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10-14-1994 The iH lltop 10-14-1994 Hilltop Staff
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r-- -Vo-:-lu_m_e__ 1 =e=-,-:N:-o-.1=------S- e_r_v_in_g_t_h_e_H_o_w_ar_d_U_ni_v_e-rs-it_y_c_o_m_m_u_n_it_y_s-in_c_e_19_2_4_....:.______0_ c_t_o_ber__1_4_,_1_9_9_4 ~ University prepares for eliminated surcharge ;r By Gloria McFleld area schools. taxpayers to foreign nationals;· Minor said. "" aoo Octavia Shaw "I want us to get twice the number of Grace Ansah. Director of International Enrollment or International ~tuaents ~ H ,op Staff Writers studenLs we had before the surcharge," she Student Services. further explained the at Howard University said. noticeable decline in international enroll from Academic Years 1988-89 to 1993-94 ~ The international student surcharge h:is ment. She said the statistics show there was _ 1-«n 1'1.l)Caled. but according to Interim As of January 6. 1995, international stu• a milder decline b.:fore the surcharge. bul Prt<1Jtnt lo),e Ladner. the real challenge dents al Howard University will no longer 2500 / b pdy a tuition surcharge. After three years .i much sharper decline after it was J<' in attrn.:ting a greater number of inter imposed. :;:- iJ!ional ~tudents to compcn,ate for the of hard lobbying by the University, Amend / 7 ment was signed into law on Septem• "While we cannot conclusively say the 2000 / / ~ illtidrJt,'ll lo,, of rc,cnuc the 133 / / decline i, a result of the surcharge. we can _ lm'Cl!:iric generated. bcr 30. 1994. The University held more lE / / than fifty meetings with key members of say it played a pivotal role. Slill. there are w 1500 l 11,c irony of .,II ol this i, that o,er the . / / Congress and various government officials other factors. Mo,1 international students i1i>ID. \IC had begun to make money on / / Y.hile the surcharge was in effect. come from developing countries with fluc - i&)iJtang foreign student,. One pomt the ~a: 1000 .. I. tuating economics." Ansah said. z I 1~ '100 dollar,. that we derived from the According to Hassan Minor, Special w r, Assistant 10 the President, international International students were among the i;n-hargc. wa, added to our hudget each 500 student enrollment ha\ been decreasing many who cheered last Friday's announce ,eu;" l.aJner said. "So. financially forth is ~ ~ ~ ment of the rescinded surcharge. Omowale , i / /- I/- / / I ,, ;Ill! cJr; \IC ha,cto find a\\ay 10 offset that $1.5 steadily since the surcharge was imposed on Elson. presidcn1 of the International Stu• 0 ni c:lTioLi in e;irning, But then: wru. no ques October I. 1989 . There were more than tSM-89 1989-90 1990-&1 1991-92 1992-83 1993-94 dent Association. is reassured by this lat• that 11 \\,ts the absolutely right thing to 2,000 international students enrolled at ACADEMIC YEARS Howard in the 1988-89 academic year est move by Congress. Soth the Unhcrsity and mtcrnational ,tu• before the imposition of the surcharge. '"This is a signal by the U.S. Congress Provided by the Office of International Student Services l!tt, "in from this repeal. according to Now there arc only 747 international stu of its new allitude towards fostering gen no strings auached? Is it because of the fall is important that we capitalize on that Llffl, dents. This represents more than a 60 per uine cooperation between the United States ofenrollment, or genuine concern for inter• opportunity. The surcharge was impeding '1111, is one ol the best forms of for• cent decline in international student enroll and the developing world;' Elson said. national students?" Agard questioned. "My that," Remarck said. cpiailthat the United States' go,ernment ment during the last six years. Some students are ,till not sure "hat the brother has not been able 10 come because The University will lose the revenue gen• Id g11c b,:,ause what \\C are doing is Minor said the surcharge was imposed repeal of the surchnrge will mean. Bevan of the surcharge. so I'm still cautious,'' erated by the surcharge; but statistics show ng ,tudcni- \\ho often go back home becau\c some Congressmen were con Agard. an electrical engineering graduate Agard who now has a scholarship said. the number of students bringing in this rolllinue to ,arry 1,u1 the worl.. thJt their cerned that 1nterna1ional students at the student from 1rinidad. said he wants to African Student Association President revenue was already falling. Howard plans :itt) needs to h.l\c done. We're trainint Umversity \\ere gcumg ,in education at the knoy, if there will b.: any t)pe of refund. Patrice Remarck said the surcharge threat• to accept a loss now with hopes of a big return later, Minor Cllpiaincd. .,,.. Ollsh. cducawrs. preachers .md teach cxp,:nse of American taxpayers . atter being ,ffccted greatly through his ened Howard Uni"crsity's role in uniting undergradua1c years. '"The initial impact may be a loss ofrev ~ ~ ooct~ and law1ers. country leader, '"The Department of Education ,md people of African descent. He is happy it enue for 1he University, but we expect that ::,, J:il e1-erylxld)," Ladner said. some members of Congress maintained Agard said he is Mill skeptical and would was repealed. to be more than compensated for by - Ladner added the Uni\ersity\ goal h to that the relatively low tuition paid 10 the Iike 10 get a copy of the amendment. "Young people have a chance 10 partic increased enrollment of international stu i:rx1 both ne\\ inaernational students and University by international students con "Was it a front for Mandela? Arc there ipate in a meeting of the African family. It dents," Minor said. jll?liou, ,1uden1s who ha,e transferred to stituted an unintentional subsidy from U.S. other tactics. or is it general removal with ; Homecoming '94 staff complains of internal struggles llerricke M. Dennis Show Coordinator Monique Woods pened is that the staff had a hard comment on the cash payments. ly some other coordinators.'' Jo,cph ments that are honored by the H: 10P Staff Wnter ,aid of Tumara Ha1e. the Home- time defining Tamara a, an indi- But Cramton Auditorium Man- said. "I came in with the belief that Office of the General Counsel are coming Chairperson. "She hired vidual and Thmara as Homecoming ager Steven Johnson did comment I was going 10 be able to produce a those that are written. signed and 2 One \\Cek after Ho\\,1rd Uni- me 10 do a job, which 10 me mean, Chairperson. But I stand behind my and confirmed the cash payments. concert. not for Tamara to produce can be reviewed by University offi• mil)\ Homecoming festivities, that ,he should ha,·e had more corf• decisions and the way I handled m) "Pa) ing performers out of the it. Towards the end. il was Tumara's cials.'' ~ , 11tr.it) officials and e,ent coor- fidence in me to get things done." staff 100 percent." ticket sales was simply a case in show and my suggestions were shot But for officials at the William 'l.llors say many of the problems B rd. H h Homecoming Advisor Daanen point of trying to accommodate down.'' Morris Agency, which acted as the ut acco mg to aye, s e was - · J successes O f Iast wee·k simply doing her job. Strachan of the Office of Student students," Johnson said. "It's not Director of Student Activities booking agent forZhane, the group 1:tmrned from a Homecoming Activities disagrees with Haye', normal procedure and it's some• Belinda Lightfoo1-Walkins sided that wasslated toperformatthehip cbirper,on who "had to have "As chairperson, I had the right posilion. He said Homecoming is thing that cannot become normal with Haye in her capacity as Chair- hop concert, a verbal agreement "" •,, her wav",. to make the final decisions. Even not the sole responsibility of Haye proced ure. •· ___ person for Homecoming. had been established. ·1 Y.as e~tremely insulted and though I had people working with or any o ther one person. ~ "Any coordinator selected by the "The University's offer was ~ UJ)'tt at the \13} ' October 14, ~J A2 THE HILLTOP PUS - Campus Police, students disagree on crime Security reports no major incidents, while students suffer from robberie1 "During Homecoming Dawson stressed the importance ._ By Donya Malheny community\ efti>m in 1he baule ol. I 1imes ii"s always good 10 Hilllop Slaff Writer keep an eye on your as well. . "If 1herc was some1hing 11c. Allhough campus police said there wa, personal possessions. improve u1>on. ii would be 1he edu"•' no major crime activity last week. some whelher ils from Mrangcr, our clicnls. It is a common belief ,1udcn1s disagree. or your family and crime is our job." he said. no1in, "We I Drew Hall residents! had a siring friends." McElroy said. people an: of1en relucianl 10 no1i[} c. of robberies in the pasl week and a half." "Friends are 1110,1 likely 10 police of crimes 1hey sec or kn, Moses Grimes. a freshman mitjoring in Meal from you bccau,e going on. such a, drug use. COB ISS. said. 1hey figure you would The campu, police force ha,~ Bu1 Lawrence Dawson, dircc1or of think i1 was them las1." JOO officer, with lull police !)O\\ct. campus security. fe ll otherwise. Lacy said swdents 01her officers huvc lhe same arre,1 I' "\Ve had no major incidenls: 1he Howard should stop leaving doors as ordinary ci1i1en,. bu1they ha,e a s1uden1s compor1ed themselves very well open or unlod.ed becau,e responsibili1y to pro1ec1, maintair and overall it was a very safe. uneven1ful a roomma1e Josi their keys and keep a peaceful a1mosphere. weekend.'' he said. referring 10 crime or is expecting company. The campus police have pn ac1 ivi1ies during Homecoming. He urged Muden1s 10 use jurisdic1ion on campus. any11he:. Bui Grimes and 01her residems fell it 1he s1uden1 escori service University ha, propeny and 1he ,t""' was necessary 10 requesl more securily for and the emergency number the dorm and 1he surrounding area. Afler when some1hing i, wrong. run through those areas. The Howard Pla7a Tower,. l}Pttl! mee1ing with William Keene. Dean of "We provide a good Residence Lile. 1he securi1y officers now service. bul 1here arc hangout for ou1-of-1own ,i,i1 Universi1y ,wden1s during Hom have a higher visibili1y in the area. ,afe1y According 10 Grimes, lhe officers come in , respon,ibili1ies 1h:11 had IT'S SHARE OF crime inc1dc,.: ,,eek? and walk through the building periodically, '---;--;-;----,:-'-"-,--"---:----~-=--,,---,----,--..,...,-~..:I.,_....,;;...__ .r.:....!ll.:l~..::i-.J'ludents need 10 take on:· looking for non-residen1s. Adhering to procedure, security officer checks students' identification card s be fore Lacy said. He added "The increase of crime i, bee, ·They responded fairly quickly 10 our admitting visitors to the West Howard Plaza Towers. having a good under..ianding Mudcn1, 1end 10 become carele" si1ua1ion." Grimes. a memberof1he Drew of 1he environment and enough people secure their unit~ by 1. , JI d ·1 d · · is less likely 10 prey on three or four at Homecore ino,'' Bowen said. "The 1heir doors:· Whel'>lone said ·p I,a orm counc1 an 11s securll)' <- ac1ing accordingly is critical to ,afe1y. comminee, said. "We hope ii con1inues and walking 1oge1her. Thal's 1hrec or four majori1y of crimes 1ha1 occur arc 1hefl and "h's a blend of uniformed oflicers and wi1hin 1he uniis arc an open imilat wa, nolJUSI• a Homecommg • measure... witnesses 10 idcn1ify him or her.'' he ,aid. some fighting. And 1110,1 of1hc time 1hefl de1ec1ives working toge1hcr for a common alterc:uion,. figh1s. thefl and de\lrtJ(l , 1· II d , "Bui I wouldn't recommend resi,1in" in any crimes are a•ainsi 01her s1udcnts bccau,e C,111 1pus po ice say 1at sill en1s, ,acu 11y <- <- ooal. and 1hai's 10 r going 10 gr:1dua1e. open 10 any undergraduaie studen1 we wercn'1 an oflicinll} sane· By Awanya D. Anglin in general, and Black men in,------ No\\, aher winning a Golf--""'!!'!!'!!!!!'!!""'-"'!!!"!'--""'!-""'!______pan of Home«> Hilltop Staff Wriler par1icu lar 10s1 in some kind and Tennis Classic "The Classic is a fun This )Car. \\C hJ of wilderness experience Scholarship. Jackson will 101al par1ic1palion African-American people. men having crossed the Red Sea get her degree. occasion for the older H O n1 e C O m I especially. are "lied up on Jordan's of our liberation years ago?" "I had bas1call) gi,en crowd who may not want Commillee. Al stormy banks." according to Carter said. up. Bui then I heard al>ou1 A I fa Ir,. and Morehouse Coll ege Dean Ci1r1er believes 1ha1 1hc scholarship," fack,on. to go to 'the Yard'party. A t Unt,~NI_) m gcr Lawrence Carter. African Americans arc a public relaiions major. H ams ,m d . In a sermon delivered last . . . unsure of who 1hey are and said. the Same time, it is an Second-yean Sunday al Andrew Rankin how 1hcy should function in Gary Harri,. scholarship Sh J s s Memorial Chapel. Carter rela1ed society. comm111ec. c Iia1rpcrson. • O1nnortunrr .,.. ty to help ,eniorar een majorn/ l.- ~· 1hc prophel Joshua's quest for 1he "In a racially in10Jcran1 ,aid the Golf and Tennis medical 1echn, "promised land" 10 1he struggles of t d " America. 1hc social Classic is an c,cm where S U entS. ,aid 1hc scholar.Iii African-American men 1oday. Me problems of 1hc nation arc facuh). Slaff and alumni -Gary Harris, molt\'aled her to wa111s African Americans 10 cross often identified by a Black play golf and tennis 10 high GPA 1he "River Jordan" in to the man's face." he said."... If I bcnefil needy "Becau,e American dream. say violence. you s,1y scholarship committee undergradua1c smdcnis. h olarship leu ·•1 know 1ha1 I am nol al Rodney King. Yusef • ,c According IO lfarri,. Ch airperSOn Morehouse. bu1 I want to mlk 10 1he Hawkin, and Michael ------~,.;,._;;.;;;.;..;.______appl) "i1h a proceed, from entr) fees. • below 3.0. ~ men. and I would like for 1hcm to 11 Griftith." corpora1e and individual who doc,n·1 owe a back·-• b1·1110 the• J J J give 1he women permission 10 cu up lo me. wa, a \\ ays 101 However. Carter does nm sponsorships a, well as ad, in 1he Unhersi1y." I 1· Gn eavesdrop." Carter said. believe tha1 1hcsc fnces'-'="'--.....tL-_,__..&___ _.. souvenir bookie! f1111d 1u·11'1011 pa,1 t 1a1 I your rA isn01.1 Scholar,hip applica1io1h are ·1 3 0 1h Id · Car1er abo referred 10 the bib I ical represent 1he root of 1hc Dean Lawrence Carter ,cholnrship,. · 1 • . c n you cou n I ' prophets Isaiah. Ezekiel and Moses ava1 able m lhe beginning of each ,choJa,-.,hip.'' S1.-Surin ,aid social problems in America. Morehouse College "The Classic is a fun occa,ion ,cme,ter in the Office of Financial when 1hey prayed for 1he giving of Many African-American for 1he older crc1wd wt o n:,, nol A'd S more money lhis )Car be\' Buchanan. Pat Robinson. David 1 1 . , 1 and . ludcnt Employment. wa, mot' 1 d 111 GP~ 1hc divine spiri1. male leader;. according 10 C,,rler. Duke. Darryl Gales. William wan110 go 10 ·1hc Yhrd' pany.. Al 1lie s d ' iva e IO get ) ' ·1·hey prnycd for a wondrous have faced many obsiacles in 1heir . Ill enls mus1 be al leas1 a Thi, 1ime I applied "i1h a Bennen and lhe Simi Valle) jur) for same ttmc. ii i, an opponunity 10 sophomore and ha\'e a GPA. abovincerin" professor. said. d 1.- urm -...1.id the -.chol""!t; us sec 1ha1 racism i, alive and well " " rene_ we_ a, long a, 1he reci1>ien1 allo,· 'd h •r 10' h a physically weak. menially have been h,irasscd. 1ormen1ed. in high ,ind low place,." 1hc •\lon_g with J7 Olhers, Jachon ,c e ,ocu, on er frus1ra1ed. ,piri1ually 1cmp1ed and jailed. silenced or killed by the CIA, _ mamiams a 3.0 grade point avcr..igc mor· "1th I J • · Morehou,e dean said. was presen1ed wi1h a scholar-;J11·p al cac h semesier.. -\ccording 10 Harris. pa ch ·1 ·1·ou i .. vmg lo " morally fa1igucd people:· he said. the FBI, 1hc IRS. the KKK. 1hc In ;111 in1erview immediately a banquet following the Secor,d h • > er ui t(m. I e average scholarship award i, "11 1· d f ...1 Carter added 1hnt Black men DEA. or 1he DIB - you know what following the service. Carter !Old Annual Moward Univcrsi1y Golf I f rave mg to an rum"'"''' need cx1raordinary leader., who will d '11: . Cl . I Id I F . c ose 10 ull 1ui1ion. work mg tnke, a 101 out of )<'Cl I mean. lhe 0 18 - Disorgani1,ed 1he HILLTOP that he belie,·es 1herc 11111 ss inspire a new gcncra1ion 10 give lgnoranl Blacks." he said. an ' ' a ic ie as1 nday "The fin.I tournamen1 last year ;iudem," she said. 'The -.cholr1 is hope for African Americans as al lhe Indian Springs Country Club was very successful. raisin" sho,, d h H direction 10 African Americans Caner also believes African in Si her Sprin••. Md. S9, c- · •e me I m peop Ie al ' long as they "organi,e. believe in ., ... 000. in. scholarshi1> monC)', Up doc d h h · who have "been swimming for Americans have been fooled by themselves. and 1101 1hink Many of1he scholarship winne~ are an I al I ere 1s mon<' oo 10 111,1 po1111. WC have given away lh ·r' 'f J • ' " cen1urie., and now feel like sinking superficial symbols of progress. negaiively." arc stude111s who ha\'cn't gouen .., c e 1 )'OU oo.. ,or 11. al lhe shore." "foday, you can thank Ronald over _ 5 scholarship, to need) "I wonder. arc Black Americans Reagan, George Bush. Pat Alumni impressed by Howard's Residents, businesses improved facilities, appearance [~~:~g,?.~d ~~ .!!~~!~~~~,~~~ By Crystal D. Davis in Frederick Douglass Hall." 1hc of 1hc dorms. eepmg 11 open so they can go in feeling, nbou1 Ho Hilltop Staff Writer nccoun1an1 said. "There was a and out. O,eraU. I would ,ay mos1 Homecoming with a "Cook Hall was rundown and Traffic. C r l l s 3 Upcoming Events ... J ¥J.onight there will be a mandatory, ElVIERGENCY General Assembly meeting at 6:00 in Room 102 of the • f f.,lta ~ It/. f f.,lta Blackbum Center. Any questions, please call 806-7007. E7ri' J *UGSA and the Campus PaJs will be sponsoring a bus trip ~j I for the Howard/Morehouse game on October 29. Hyou l2!)4 fYCo/JlecO/Jll//ff would like some more information on the trip, please call Emmett Richardson at (202) 806-6918 or Krystal James JtRp-✓ Jlioto-(11,,a fnj;Jto/18 / at (202) 806-5381. I 1 s ~ If you would like to write for the ,, Cainpu s .. Section ,. , (f.,!ta .9rr/3/7a. ff.,lta r stop by ( RH' !!.~e~hlic~!?;.,~.~r,oral nomin~~., ~!~~~~~~!:,00~ .. 11 ;e,!10 .~~nd !; Hilltop Staff Writer she bccan1e a n At-Large Member with their children. I want 10 sec a visible wh(~ ~~, , '.~ c_ouf"gc Sla ur, anJ of the D.C. City Council and police presence on our streets so 1h:11 on_ 1.1kmg c.irc O our prohlems. S.:h. srnyed there until 1989. )) FOR.MER.·-·-·-·-·-· BAGGAGE opportunity for college stude nts to m.usic, food, live entertainnten HA NDLER.$ GET gain first hand knowledge with the SE NTENCED TO inner workings of the po litical By Elaine Lana Mya da African and Caribbean-inspired. process: · Hilllop Staff Writer hand-paimed and h,rnd-appliqueL'Cl PRISON design,. She wa, very ,ati,licd with Tasks that most interns " ould Tiie smell of barbecue filled the the businc" ,he rccei,cd at the 11Lslc. Three ex-baggage handlers at assist in include answer ing air and smoke ro..e from the man> ..h ha, been really great. People National Airport were sentenced to telepho ne call, . assisting with mail, greeting visitors in the offire. grills as music serenaded the are being spon1m1eous and J',e sold a number of years in prison Friday thou,;ands of people that Ii lied the to ))the food. and technology in the \\Orld · passengeVi bags. He has agreed to officials or Postmaster General selling her 'A.frotee,: which are Roberta Flack. 111e· Shell also 10 spend some time among the pay$ I 0,000 to American Airlines Marvin T. Runyon. The survey 1l1c food pn.widcd al t)I( • many different nationah11c, gaihe~'Cl to help reimburse passengers. conduc ted by Price Waterhouse came from all o,cr the \\rod here:· A,hford said. David Tucke r ot District nat ionally in all majo r cities such dishes a., curried chicken. Ja\On Chameionofthe group Men He ig hts was sentenced 10 s ix ~howed overnight deliveries of lim kabob,. gyros. pit7't. plant.un, at Large said that he enjoyed having momhs in pri&on and Marco Irby class le1ters this summer fell 82 rice. baklava and pad Thai \tf, the chance 10 perform at the Toste of of Alexandria was sentenced to pel'c ent. a two-percent decline noodle. D.C.. and that it was way to four months in prison. from the same period of 1993. a Rob Byrd. a senior maJ<•· This is the third quarter that r.1tes promote their new album. finance at Howard. thought th< 1 CO NGRESSMAN NICK remained below average levels, Many science_re lated booths gave wa, enjoyable. SM ITH OFFERS indicative that Runyon has not ye t 1lis1e patrons a hmt ofexcitement and .., had the bartx.'Cued chic~,,,, INTERNS HI PS improv.:d mail service. The agency education. kabobs and rice, and I thou~~ has a goal o f delivering 95 percent '1l1e Science Fiction Factory.. food was good. But there roil: Congressman Nick Smith oft he of lirst-class leners overnight in the s~m,orcd by AT&T provided people been a better ,aricty of fooJ." Seventh District of Michigan is Metro(l(ilitan area. with state-of-the-art entertainment s:ud . .., didn't see a.\ mu~h, seeking volunteer college interns The District still has the worst that gave a gli mpse into the future. I thought I would ·· for his Washington, D.C. office. mail service in the area, with 70 'The Alpha Experience" gave •'fhe experience is invaluable.'· percent o f the mail deposited in the people a chance to step i1110 the world S mith said . "A congressio nal city delivered on time, a drop of inte rnship is a n excelle nt fi ve percentage points from the summer of 1993. African History and Culture Sunday, October 16th Lecture Series teaches self-love By Cherie Black The topic o_f the third mc.:ting of the weekly A !'lace i11 Time/ Sisters and l'oet.~ American, ranging in age from college ,t and Ayana Robinson foll lecture ,enc, was ..Cultura l Images and the p.111 . A showing of the film .. A Pluce in Time": an to scmor ci1i1ens. 8 Hilltop S taff Writers Black Standard of Beauty." The lecturer Joy examination of the lives and work of African _The ~roup was encouraged to talktd Jones_. a former freelance reporter for The American female poets living in D.C. their various standards of beauty. Some f(" The main purpose of the African Hi!,tory and Washmgton Post. the playwright of an off. Rock Cultural Arts Center fell that the topic needed to be addres_ @~ Culture Fall Lecture Series is 10 ..serve portions Bro,tdway play. and author ofan upcoming novel 1920 Murtin Luther King Ave .. S.E. . YaOaKa. a D.C. native who sells fu Jr. of the city that are underserved ... entitled "Between Black Women... said, ··_More people need 10 know about Conceptualized by C.R. Gibbs in 1989. the Jones became involved in the series when D.C. Playback T fi eater What is Slrangc 10 us may be beautiful toi' lecture series started in a library in Southeast. Gibbs asked her 10 lecture for him. She lectures p. m. Audience members tell personal stories then play people. and what we find beautiful coul,; 8 Gibbs said the goals of1he series arc to enlighten se,·eral 11111cs a year on topics ranging from them back on stage in a creative manner. strange to others." the population, foster and develop research on ..M u~ic and _Da.~ce in Guim:a.. to .. Collecting Directed by Jeffrey '\'iltes. However, Anthony W:ilker. a clerk free their behalf and 10 provide a cominuing source Family Ston es. and sees herself as "able to D.C. area, was somewhat disappointed \\ I D.C. Arts Center, 2438 18th St .. N.W. of information. relate to Africans... lecture. This was his first lecture of the ,d G ibb, and eight other like-minded individual, Jones said he r pul'pose for the lecture was to Wednesday, Octob er 19th volunteertheir time to put enriching information but he had attended others similar to th< cele_brate Black_p,:ople's features :uid broaden the before. •'in the hands o f the people:' TI1c series will Afn can•Amencan sense of beauty. defining In }l)llr ear .. I though1 the lecture would be Ion~(!• cover such topics as ..Cultural Images and the beauty as "something that g ives pleasure to the Sp.Ill. Poetry/spoken word performance presented by Black Standard of Beauty," .. Apartheid in the senses or exults the mind or spirit." beu cr o~ani.~ed. I was expecting slide~ iii, Buck Downs. extra thmgs. he said. U.S. Civil Service.. and "Racial Stereotypes in She '.vent on to explain beauty by the standards D.C. Arts Center, 2438 18th St.. N.W. The overall message of the lecture ,1rt A merican Film." of African tribes such as the Ovambo and the the bca~uy inside of each individual. Gibbs wanted to keep the lectures free of Wodaabe, supplemented by various pictures of lbu11g Adult Study Group T The ~all ~ccturc Series will be held at" c harge and avoid the stigma of "Afrocentric the tribes and their cultural forms of beauty 10 4 p.m. Led by Ambrose Lane in which participants d iscuss Pimps.. who arc, according 10 Gibbs. "people 1llus1ratc her po1111s. I · Damel Library 011 Eighth Street and R~ contemporary & historical African American Issues. slar1 d Avenue Northwest every Monda) e1 who want 10 talk Afrocentrism. but will 1101 talk J?ncs also_ e ncour~gcd participation from her Anacostia Museum, 190 I Fort Place, S.E. ·u 7 p 1n ·1 it unless you pay them... audience which consisted of around 30 African • • • Unti Nov. 21. Fo r more informt' call (202) 727• 1228. :ciober 14, 1994 THE HILLTOP AS NATIONAi A Nation's children m ay face longer school year Tanika Wh1~e out 11 disrupted their family hfo. it i, le" than half the 3,528 hours !OP Stall Wnter became.: u big problem." Ber) I required in Germany. the 3,820 School day attendance per year John,on. a ,poke",oman lor the hour, 1n France. and the 3. 170 St,mc ,tudenl\ 11cc11'to111cd to California Congress of PTA,. ,aid. hour, in fapan. jr:tOOl, la1) mo nth, IO rec uperate "l\lo,t ofourki(I\ arc back on (the * Despite the nation's 11 nine 111011th, o l ,chool may standard 180-dayl trad, nm,. except 1ra11,formation from a farm-based Here are six countries ranked by the number of ,ot,e,er) di,appointcd. in the lower-income an::1-:· economy 10 one based on days in school per year: (OClg~" recently pa"cd a hill John,on ,aid. manufacturing a nd service;,, the 1ll,,c,,1c, ':>72 million for,chool There arc close to 2.600 ,chool, ,chool year i, , till based 011 the ,1,1h;it c,1c11d the ,c hool year 111 the coumry thnt provide year- ,um mer need, of an agrarian l~llday, to 210 da)' per )Car. round ,chooling. though mo,t of economy. Germany 243 ·tn the nearly 40 years ol ,tillenduponlyeducating,tudcnt, Education Secretary Richard w,Jn cduc.uion relorm dfom. 180 day, a year. ,aid Julia Riley ,aid. "The ,ame sch ool Japan 240 u1~ .,llcrcd 1warl) c,ery thing Andcr,on. deputy dirccwr ol the ,chedulc that was d evised to in sehool except the amount National Education Commi"ion :1ccommodatc a I 9 th-century 1< a-.11lahlc li,r lcarning,",aid on T,me and Leurnrng. c:1lcndar no,, con,igns millions of 216 '\.111unal Education . Le,~ than a do,cn ,choob young J),1,1..:lc, that the htll lcngthenmg the ,chool year "ould and sec their , tudcnt, do beuer on :,lltll' not onl) fnim ,tudcnt,, be bcndicial. the a,eragc than other American ~cni- and educator,.,, well. Mo,t American ,tudent, go to student\,.. S imon ,aid in a column of innovatio n as long as it's done want to know how much money people to work a longer year, then you have to compensate them in f d m the ,chool di,tricl\ of , chool 180 days a year. Thi, i, 63 Oct. 5. "will ,oon be followed, 1 properly." they will actuall y see and what it some way." Morris said. ,nia "here a rcH>lutionary day, le,, than in Germany. 60 day, bclie,c. by many other school~ who But Morris said he anticipa tes can be used for. " It is obviously 1101 enough •ccrc t (1e Instead ofwatching tlie slt, o 'croct news try report the jeS, • "'Mtch,g:m Supreme Court heard arguments o n whe ther a ternunally ill patient has the right lo e nd his life. ing it! 0 11e 1~hethcr someone , uch as retired pathologiM Jack Kevorkian ha, the right to a,sist. No ruling date has bee1 and Ke1orkian has been present at 20 deaths. " I ha,e the u ltimate price to pay. so I should be able to choose.' 1Jecficatea reporters neecfec[ tlie for national news thcr ~-er patient Teresa Hobbins, 44. said. w ho seeks the right 10 assisted suicide. *** ,sed '1\rce Ma,sachuse11s c hildren were removed from their home after social worker, learned that 1wo of the n page. ' Nelson Mandela receives leadership award s;1id. "All South African5 arc free from oppre,., annual Africa Pri1.e fc,r Lcadcr.,hip awarded by South African with daily. basic nutritional necessities. from apartheid and now they arc all fn.-c.'' "Great as thi, challenge is, we arc confident that we the Hunger Project in Washington. D.C.. Oct. The Hunger Project. based in New York Cit~ is1 will succet.>d,'' he ,;aid. " I am pleased to report that we have 5. organi1~tion whose main goal i, to end \\Orldlr,· In his acceptance :,pcech. Mandela said already begun a program catering for thc basic food ha:; implemented progr:uns to improve , illar, international aid. although very much needed. needs of millions of children undergoing primary education and employment opponunitie1 m would 1101 end Africa ·s food shortages. education." developing nations. "International assistance. including food aid. Mandela said the challenge ofrelieving hunger in Africa 1l1e Africa Prize, ,ometime, called the Noll,i doe, not provide long term answer., ,ind wi ll is enormous but can be met by those willing IO work for Africa. has been aw:ITTIL-d to 13 other Afric;;n k not solve our problems." he said. ·111e only diligently. scientists. and civic ac1ivi11s. Each )Car. a" sustainable solution lie, in an end to conflict, "We in Africa know that we have it in our power to chosen by an international jury prc..cntly di.: better our own lives.'' he said... , am positive and confident commitment 10 democracy. sustainable former Unircd Nation\ Secretary Javier Pere1de( economic growth and effective agricultural about the new spirit abroad on our continent to face thc,e Recipients arc gi,en S 100.00010 further theirligf issues squarely and to tackle them honcMly. '111<.!n Africans policies ... hunger. Mandela praised the Africans commincd will be able to walk tall. nol as beggars with ocgging bowl 10 working for peace. in hand. but as free and prosperous nation,." "Ordinar> Africans are working tirelessly The black tie. $500 a-plate dinner held toward the go:11of durable peace. so Ihm our at the Omni Shoreham Hotel was economies. including our agricultural sectors. attended by se,·eral heads of states. can prosper to the benefit of all our people." international leaders, President Bill he said. Clinron. and Secretary of Commerce Wilh South Africa's new-found freedom. Ron Brown who served as the master of Mandela stressed the need for basic socio ceremonies. economic changes 10 remove the poverty and Ron Brown said Mandela and the end deprimtion caused by apartheid. And he said of apartheid sparked a new era of the elimination of these factors are the main reconciliation for Africa. He also praised goals of the n.-construction and de-elopmcnt the Clinton administration for it, interest Nelson Mandela, South African President program. in 1hc del'elopment of South Africa. ·11,e recon..struction and development program inwh'C' "I run proud to oc a pU11 of an a total transformation of our society. For that reason, it administration that realize, that a ,trong BY. Leslie Harris economic system is key 10 growth in Hilltop Staff Writer needs a pann<:r,hip of all sector., of !he community and joint strategics for dynamic and sustained economic South Africa." Brown said. For Clinton. the formation of a new "Africa as a continent face:. a terrible tood crbis. Where groMh:· Mandela said. "11 is well within our mchns and capabilities 1oeliminate scourges such as pol'crty, lack of South Africa 5howed that some dreams Africa 25 years ago required les.s lhan fi,e percent ofworld really do come true. food aid, today 47 percent of global famine relief is housing and hunger... Mandela also said the n.-cons1ruc1ion and dcl'elopment "[Mandel~) victory was a victory.!or Ron Brown, President of the Hunger Project, Joan Hol~1 chnnneled to sub-Saharan Africa." Nelson Mandela. all Somh Africans regardless ofrace. he Nelson Mandela. South African President said as he accepted the eighth program will set a time limir of thn.--c years to provide every International Student angry UN Population Confereno about ignored scholarship offer addresses women's rights O\crlooked. Poor women\ !hes m counine, ha,c to realize i, (Hilltopic, section) on Feb 25 ,aid. •·we should be gi,cn mor BY. Patricia Hardin devcloP<,' Hilltop Slaff Writer O\\ ti Br. Gloria McFleld during the Tern Wade Shari Miles of the Woman\ n. Monetary J"i,tance Hilltop Staff Writer administration of HUSA. ignoring our appli<·ation, for th Research and Education Institute neal," ,he -aid. According to the current HUSA scholarship: after all, we give th After the debate subsided over agreed that there arc difference, in the Nadia Steinzor. a co11111l1JCC1 International students who President Chidiadi Akoma. there Uni,ersity the diversity it claims a controver.ial i,sue, like reproductive status of women in dc,eloping a,'>OCiate at Zero Populauoo(i;i pplied for the HUSA International W:l.5 no mention of the scholarship 'the Mecca'. HUSA is supposed t rights. sex education and abortion. a nation, as opposed to women in said one of the rea.son, 11 Scholarship. offered almost eight in the last report from Wade's be looking out for all Howar ,-om,cnsus \\1\S reached ar la.st month's dc\'elopcd nation,. But ,he finds it de,elopmg nation, ha,e fl.'Wql months ago, were informed that administration. students.'' United Nation, Population hard to com par.: poor women in because of the leader.hip the present administration knows al ''I didn't know a discrepancy Ro"ena Martineau. a senio Conference that \\'Omc!n in de,eloping America to women in de,eloping countries. nothing of the status of the existed regarding the scholan:hip. I from Tobago majoring in sociology narions need to be empowered. countric,. .. At the Cairo colt. cholarship, according to will have to survey the whole echoed Mitchell's frustration However. some experts feel Miles also said that more women conservati,e leader. C:lllY .n scholarship applicants. problem and check our rccorJs 10 Martineau ,aid ,he was surprbed t change in \\Omen's rights in who were directly affected by the women·, empo\\ermeni:· Diane Mitchell. a junior sec if a scholarship was offered to sec so many applications ill HUS.A:. majoring in accounting, is one of developing countries" ill oc minimal decision, made bv the United Nation., said ho-.. ,~ hen she ,ubm1t1ed he Furthermore. others said there i, 1101 conli:rencc ,hoold ha,c been pre'<'nl. Fi,hman agn."Cd that thr "I am so tired ofHoward's student applic,ition. much of a difference -""!!'!'~~,...... , ■I'!,..___ .,. ______The response was s bcmcen women's rights in l!At the population conference, ,nore administrations. They have no respect or o,erwhelming. according 1 del'eloping nation, and in elite women were in attendance. But it Martmeau. that HUSA decided t Wc~tc~n nati?ns. is the poorest won1en who are going 't o regard for international students.We extend the application Glance Around the World Off~rs: Persian Gulf Th~ bus, _driven by a partisan of Haiti's mil itary -Over 36,000 U.S. troop, have been sent to the Persian rcg11nc. 11g-1agged through the crO\\d. Those not • Rose Uo"'I/Rost.• Bou I Pnrudc Puckngt.• Tours • S u per Bowl Package Tours • Airli ..,. k · Gulf in an anempl to sti fle the Iraqi military·s directly hit after the first attempt. were chased down • Cruises nc • ,,. t>ts movemcnr_ across lh: borders of Kuwait. A Pentagon and ran over. • Sports Vncndons • RnU Travel oflicial ,.ud n is bcheved that Iraq is moving a third • d p • IUotor Coach es division of its Republican guard to the Kuwaiti border. Sarajevo, Bosnia nn neknge Tours to the F~• "-"'-"".. ""'u.,_ th n.u-len!.. e._ • bri~ging the total number of troops 10 neari)' 80.000. : rhc United Nation, resumed food airlifts 10 Bosnian U~ned Nations Ambassador Madeleine K. Albright, Serbs Oct. 9. Aid official, arc rushing to bring relief said that the movement oflhe Iraqi military is viewe 1 STUDENT I t TRAVEL l ► ~< London ,. , ...... ·;· .... $418 i ". Paris .. 480 i " J Frankfurt. 480 I Mex1coC11y 296 1 ''If I am virtuous and worthy, for whom Tokyo .. .815 I r Buenos Atres 915 ! should I not maintain proper concern?'' Sydney 1279 CONFUCIUS ST/j STA TRAVEL W•- b••"tl'lu• 240 I PtNNSYLVANIA Ave. 0 WASHINOTON 0.C. 20037 202-887-0912 ''The first point of courtesy must always be truth?' EMERSON A !' D V ''A zero dialer is a zero indeed!' E POLITENESSMAN R s t T I s • It it ~ E rt ~ IC ~ It IN niE SENIORS BE A PART OF HU HILLTOP ~ ~-- , i 11 HISTORY Procrastinating Blues? i~ Call D.D.T S•rvices ' FOR PA PeR OONK ~AST. 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Yes No S.S.•------: . ~ No credit cbecf "In 1993, almost half the retail purchases made in the United States were made by people with household incomes of less than $40 000 ,, -The Washington Post, Sept. 30 ' · I~ober 14, 1994 THE HILLTOP A9 HERE'S ACONTEST r !r ' f I,, rhis contrst could open some doors for you in the or environmental feature for the inside or outside of a decision will be final. l:.ncer the "Nissan Designs for the Future" competition automotive industrv. Nor to mennon some doors on a car, or design the ca, itself, and you could win. today. If you win you can open the door with a lease on new 1995 \Ji'\Jll Sentra First you'll need to get an entry kit from your a new car. but at the same time you'll have opened a lnmxlucmg "Nt ' ' ' ' ' " ' . . ' . ... . ·, ...... ,,, ... , ' • . • • • I • ' ' ' • • ' ' • ••• • • •• ' - ··• •• • ' ., ,. ~ ' • ' ' • - ' ~ ' . • ' • ' ' • • •• • ' . • . • ' . 1 • - . ' • • ' • ' - ' . ' . " • • '• ' •• • • •• ' •• • ~ • ' • ' • • • • • ,. • • • ,r, s , HE · UTURE · .. . _ ELON GS O HOSE · ake a glimpse al Lhe fulurc or Lhe invcslmenl business. trading, research and brokerage are forging a remarkable 111) integration or capabilities. All in Lhe pursuil of generaLing only TWhere clicnl needs are always placed firsL Where las• divcrsiLy, crcalivity and innovation arc valued, encour grealcr value ror our clienls and shareholders. aged and rewarded. Take a glin1pse al Lhc rulure or the invesunent business: \Vhcre relat ionships between investment banking, Loday's Smith Barney. ,va)) ,d as id,"I and INFORMATION SESSION Thursday, October 20, 1994 7 p.m. Faculty Lounge-5th Floor SMITH BARNEY ... We make money the old-fashioned way. We earn it.sM October 1t A1 . THE HILLTOP -4 A10 ~ ..,.,.~~..,..~-. -~..,_..,.,,.,.w. ., ,i:,,,.. -~'"""""-N""""--- - ....,..,.,,.,,...- - I <• • f -• •-w....,.~ ~~ ~<.,(($."...y,,;,._~ N:..... 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Foru·· m· ''<:·,\~,·r_;1/-\, :'\·...,_·,,~_--~-· -_,,,·1Jf '-; ', The ~ .'~t.'.fl-•:-', . . ' , ...... >e:Jt!I:~.·- •. . . ·-;,_y,~ ( Veliratt.f to '.)'apr.et '1Jri11s011) Everyone offers _ .. and says out lou.d:,\' Gone to a resting place their applause · " That's Right!" ._, '. Out ,h1y i fou11i it rtrcessary to When one speaker ·When the trap _ofa · g,, sre (jol; so i fuga11 to somewhere safe and sound, after another materialisn:i:is1dis\~ ffy t,> lieaven Gone because of our calling, Wt Is finished offering cussed__ · -•\ ,·t'-:\; i ffttt• so fast i past freaven a11I no longer hang around, his or ~er opini_on . S_till \E;~!_iilg; ,;':,-!~-~t'~ went to space. i toucfrel . with the · - right ,~!_- ~t;,•:/ :.i,,f,~,~ ' tftt . Look who's talking lVhat~~ going on? Read the PERSPECTIVES/B9 personals HILLTOPICS/B6 P,opt,,m2 S1wrlslll6 B.,-,,,-,,s.,im1sl/l/O 1'11/s,,J/l-/ B,/itnritt/1118 llilllo1>icsllll2 Homecomin& ~~~.~ion Sho~h.1~~glays Black lifestyles Hilltop1 Staff Writer Scenes like .. Bourgeois" and "Obsession" depict- • .. , . ed the diversity among lifestyles, as casual to "After . W~ bt;~m our explorauon of al l that we a~e or can 5" outfits were worn. "Obsession'' seemed to be a be m life, Deborah Fewell. the narrntor, said confi- favorite with the female audience members as they dently as th~ lights in Cramton Auditorium dimmed. screamed for 1he male models who revealed some of Thecelebra11on of Black life was about 10 begin as this their physiques. year's Homecoming Fashion show, Vive Noire, 100k But the screaming definitely did not Slop there. center stage. ..Hydrofusion" featured swim wear and il seemed The restless audicnc~. filled with anticipation, began that as less material was worn, the more the audience to_ applaud as the curtain rose. The l0:30 show began enjoyed the performance. 1~11h n sensual: gracefully executed dance number that Perhaps the most popular, and al the same time d1splaye~ a g!m1pse of what the cro,~d would the most controversial, scene among some be expenencmg for the rest of the mght. students was .. Notorious." Whi le 1be Part I,_"Hav~," began with the mod- song "She's Strange," by Cameo els wearmgde~1gns by Leather Loft. played, the models paraded. They ~ade their way down the ~un- crawled, and were, in some cases. ~ay g1~mg their most_ 1mp~s1ve dragged down the runway. lnno- r walks ~omplete w11h serious va1ive and futuristic wigs and stares, shck moves and suave dresses adorned the bodies of poses. The pe~f?rmance prove~ the models. They posed seduc- 10 be very exc1u~g for the aud~- ti1•ely and suggestively as the ence a~ t~ey displayed 1h_e1r planned choreography llirted apprec1a11on with roaring with the subject of being no10- applau~...... riously strange. Many students . ~ar1m Brntam, a Junior maJ_or- questioned the scene, as they m~ m physical l_her-apy, especially thought that ii possibly featured enJoyed the begmnmg of the show. lesbian images. ·• 1 liked the beginning, it _kind_of. "I don't understand why they had d~gged toward the end. but I d1~ enJOY 11. two girls bending over each other, but not I hked lhe_leather and the dancing." he said. 1,vo guys," Lee Brown, a freshman majoring A~ the n1gh1 progressed, the crowd, comprised pre- in elementary education. said. dominantly_ of students, was exposed 10 other aspects ''They displayed a 101 of negative undertones. One of ::s1~ck h~~-" . of the girls came out with a cigarene," Christina Ben- - DeJ3 Vu which featured funk and retro, was a fun neu. a University graduate from Los Angeles, Ca., said. scene. As the song "Brickhouse" played, models like Shcrin Hairston. one of the show's coordinators, Arthur Mantle, worked the runway with big afros and said that she received a lot of comments about 1hat :,60s and '7,?s inspired (:Car. Performing such moves as scene and 1ha1 some people simply missed the point. the bump and other md1v1dual dances, some of the "It was a whole concept.'' Hairston said. "fhere was models got so caught up in what they were doing that no lesbianism in the show whatsoever." some things went a bit too far. The night ended with the final ,cene "Adore." . The ,m~ience, unfor1una1el), ,~as graced with the Evening and formal wear was in the spotlight a, "Vive sight of var,ous undergarments and m some cases, none Noire" ended on a elegant note. at all. But _that proved 10 _be all right ~vi1h the crowd as "You could tell that a lot of hard work was put into they seemingly gave their full anenuon to the models the show... Brinain said. from that point on. Some students truly enjoyed their experience with " "Carousel.'' another enjoyable scene, was a show- "Vive Noire." f case for members of the administration and student ''The show was flava. Keisha [one of the models) -i' leaders as well. The average student could probably was exceptional. l want 10 be her husband,'' Justin f never picture administrators such as Enrollment Offi- McNair, a sophomore majoring in legal communica- 3 cer Enc Gravenberg, Bursar Carmen James, and Siu- tions. said. "II was bcuer than Disney World. They had ~ dent Activities Dean Raymond Archer take 10 the run- some smooth clothes and some fine women, too," g way with such style and confidence until the night of Enrique Matabar, a junior biology major. said. 0 "Vive Noire." And Residence Life Dean William if ,-----,------..------,Keene in a Kawamba jacket and hockey jersey-who 'Meeting at the Crossroads' evoked mixed feelings, emotions 1ant from their respective schools at &, Rashida Syed year's Homecoming game were might have been a bener turn out," ex peeled 100 much and ii didn't live years, prices were either 100 high the Miss Howard Pageant. and HI'~ Staff Writer pleased with the decision to Sullivan added. up 10 what everybody 10ld me,'' for many students to afford or reschedule the event. Furthermore, the job of satis- Janika Polk, a freshman majoring events wcle unnecessarily offcam- whistled and hollered for the men and women at the fashion show. Howard University students arc "It was beautiful this year." fying freshmen students can prove in broadcast journalism said. pus. This year, however, par1ici- But the most popular events among atough crowd 10 please. Lenore Sullivan, a junior majoring 10 be an even more difficult task. Sky high prices and location of pants agree 1ha1 having most events in economics, said. "It was nice, but a lot of people events are usually a common con- in Cramton Auditorium and offer- students seemed to be the visit and While this year's Homecoming speech given by the Honorable Nel Chairperson Thmara Haye and her Although having Homecoming hyped it up 10 be the bomb. I cern that students have. In past ing considerably lower prices was son Mandela, the gospel concert. staff succeeded in pleasing some ahead of the usual tim.::e------r----c------'....::a plus. the Second Rhythm and Poetry l!UdenlS, others said Homecoming contributed 10 the per- ''The prices Cipher as well as the stepshow. 199-1, "Meeting at the Crossroads;· feet weather, it crcat- weren't cheap. "My most enjoyable event was 11.\ not anything 10 write home ed a dilemma for Stu· but they were about. dents who wanted 10 fair. h wouldn't the stepshow of course, especially when they gave us that big 1tophy.'' Sophomore LaThsha Stokes, a take part in Home- hurt 10 lower coming activities but them next year,'' Sullivan, a member of Alpha Kappa political science major, said this Alpha Sorority Inc .. said. year's Homecoming festivities had 10 study for Stokes said. midterms. Even stu- Some who "I really enjoyed the gospel con coold not compare 10 previous • cert. I like Yolanda Adams. She )ears. dent, who loved the attended the weather this year s1epshow felt was very inspiring.'' James said. "I thought Homecoming was ''The men were 100 sexy," Polk IUpposed 10 get better every year. It complained that 1ha1$12 was not Homecoming and . a "s1uden1" said, remembering the men from 11.\ not at all what I expected it to the steps how and the dancers for the be; Stokes said. midterms simply did price. not mix. "I don't think new group YNV. StudenlS attribute the small turn Studems have concluded their Olll a1 the Homecoming football "A 101 of my the stepshow friends didn't go 10 should've been "Meeting at the Crossroads," and Pine to playing a smaller school the reality of homework and tests, like Bethune-Cookman College some of the activities $12. I guess it becauseofhomework was worth $12, and empty pockets has set in. IDStead of a more popular universi Students recuperated from eight ~ and 1es1s." Sullivan but maybe eight said. dollars would've days of Homecoming activities in "h had a 101 10 do with the school many different ways, but most "twere playing. I expected i110 be Timing seemed 10 been belier," be the greatest factor Tonyka James, a agreed that catching up on missed many more people," Stokes said. sleep was the first stop on the road "E>~n though ii was raining last inOuencing Home- freslumm major- coming, as students ing in biology 10 recovery. )'Ca(. the school we played brought "Sleep," was all Sullivan unered. lllore people here. The rain didn't fell more time would (pre-med) said. have produced belier She later "I'm gonna rest aud get my ful~ kctppeople in like they expec1~d." eight hours.'' lite added. organi1cd events. revealed that she "You didn't hear as reaUy enjoyed Stokes realized that she had 10 According 10 members of the catch up in more than one area. Homecoming commince, the deci much about [Home• the event. coming] this year like Students may "I have a 101 of missed work 10 llQn lo have Homecoming early catch up on. Tl;en l have to go 10 ~ based on the cold and rainy in the last two years. have cheered at Had it been pubIi- the g:1me, yelled work 10 catch up on the money I lost •calher conditions of the past two this weekend." tears. Those who found the freez cized better, there for the co111es- u,g rain unbearable during last 82 THE HILLTOP October 14, ~======~~ ~~======~, b PEOPLE . ~ .Howard group 'Chosen' to sing God's praises All-female quintet aims for fame in contemporary gospel "We feel 1ha1 we arc 1ogc1her and a concerl held for 1h e _A l! of the_ member,, pl, through divine i111crven1ion. God Unifica1ion Church. con11nu1ng 1heir ~duca11011 , has a plan for us, we don't know "We were proud of ourselves al lhree of 1hc five_smgmg ~ whal ii is, bul God docs and 1ha1's 1he Unifica1ion Church conccr1 aboul to gradualm~, nooncl all 1ha1 maners," Robinson said. because we seemed 10 1ouch 1hc ~xac1ly .'.vhtll will bcco The group members enjoy audience. They were people who Chosen. ... ''We feel that we are together through divine intervention. God h~ a plan for us, we don't know what ii is, but God does and that's all that matters.'' - Michelle Robinson ; Bland said she did~ singing con1emporary gospel. and didn'1 believe in or feel about Christ in 1hc way that we do. and we "Cho,en" as a ny-by-nigh1l say they woul d not dream of group. performing any other type of music. brought a liulc bil of 1he spirit inlo women are all members of the "If God wan1s !he grc By Shawna Madison spiri1 and voices fill 1he rehearsal "We all believe we have a gift their lives." Robinson said. Howard Community Choir. succeed He will make a 11,1 Hilltop Slaff Writer room where they prac1ice. making from God. and 1h:11 is our singing The group performed al 1he Whal makes "Chosen" such an now 1hc group h concemri:. ii impossible for someofJI; s1anding and being able 10 use our ,oices in Alpha Phi Alpha Gospel appealing group 10 ,ome is its make gelling out in the pub! The basemen! level of the Fine near by 1101 10 be touched. different ways. Since God gave us Ex1ravagann al Rankin Chapel Aris Building is always filled wilh The members of "Chosen." up of all female college s1Uden1s earlier in Scp1embcr. According 10 spreading the ''good ne11,. who truly believe in whal 1hey arc 1his gift, wha1 belier way 10 use it "Chosen" wi II be perton, student, displaying 1hcir talents. all hough from different than sing his praises and give it 1he group. the audience seemed 10 Whelher 1hey arc prac1icing for backgrounds and sec1ions of 1he doing. enjoy their style and presence. Fleet wood's, n res1auran1 °' "We hope 1ha1 our lifes1ylcs back 10 him." Smi1he said. members of the popular II class. a reci1al. or just for fun, the country. share 1wo things in "Chosen" mos! admires ar1is1s "We consider what we do as a beau1iful music 1hat emanates from common: !heir love for music and personify the image of mini\Lry. The 1imes when we really Flee1wood Mac. in Vi[!in Chris1iani1y," Bland said. like The Clark Sis1ers. Wi1ness. group will be a regular the tiny cubicles in the building is God. and Anoin1ed. "Chosen" uses much gel fulfillmcnl or cnjoyrnerll ou1 of Michelle Robinson. a Uni,ersity Sunday afternoons for Fl overwhelming. Toya Smith, a sophomore of 1hcir ma1erial when they ii [singing) is when we're singing 10 alumna who serves as 1he group·, Gospel Brunch. The aclwl Every once in a while one of 1he majoring in his1ory from Santa perform. however 1he group is Mill a crowd thal may know very lillle con1ac1 person. agreed. have 1101 ye1 been confirmed. cubicles is fortunate .enough 10 Monica, Ca.: Drenica Spears. ~ searching for 1heir own disiincl aboul God. and we're rniniMering 10 "We want 10 inspire youth and "Chosen" b loo~ing for house the beautiful voices and gradua1ing COB IS major from s1yle. 1hcm. 1elling 1hem through song spiri1s of five ex1raordinarily New Orleans: Micki Smilh. a senior lei 1hcm know 1hcrc are 01hers whal God has done for us and and organiza11ons 11ho going 1hrough what they are and 1101 "Chosen" has performed 1alen1ed Howard University majoring in 1heater adminiMration. 1hroughou11he Howard University bringing them 10 know God." Smi1h in1eres1ed in allowing tla to be ashamed of 1he gospel and of s1uden1s 1ha1 call 1hemselvcs from Detroit; Denise Davi;, a cornmuni1y. Some of 1heir more said. minister. The group c being children of God." Robinson "Chosen." graduating senior majoring in popular cngagemen1s were 1he "\Ve feel ii is irnpor1an1 10 help con1ac1ed 1hrough '1 "Chosen" is an all-female marke1ing from New Haven, Conn.; said. 1hose who are less for1una1e. We Robinson P.O. Bo, All the members grew up in 1he Spring Ari\ Fe,1ival 1ha1 fea1ured gospel group consis1ing of five and Denice Bland. a Miami na1ive Vanessa Bell Armstrong, the wan! to give everyone the fai1h 1ha1 Washing1on D.C. 20090-1.!1! Universi1y s1uden1s. With 1heireyes and gradua1ing senior majoring in church and consider 1hemsel,es we are blessed wi1h so Iha! they very spiritual. Howard University Communi1y closed and 1hcir fee t lapping. their biology- make up the group. The Choir's Annual Spring Concert. may succeed," Bland added. Be sure to look for •Makes Me Wanna Holler" author Nathan McCall during next week•s Communications Conference Goldman, Sachs & Co. When Considering Your Career Opportunities, Consider One More Thing. CO 11 S j d l' r th t' j 11 \' e St nH.' n t b a 11 k W ht' r l' a V .1 r j l' t )' of" u nd e r grad u a t e opport uni t ies a r e avai labl l' for ind ivid u a ls f'ron1 a w ide r a n gt' ol' b a(_'kurou n ds. '- b W h c r l' i n ves t n1 <' n l bank i ng, s a I t· s, tr a cl i n g, inl'o rn1 a t io n t ech no logy, f" in a n cc, account i n:r b' asse t n1 ,1nagt'n1t• nt , r esear (' h a nd oper,1lio n s art' in t egral to the !'inn's s u c('ess. And ,vhcrc f" incling th e a r t·a that is ri g ht l'or yo u is as sin1 p l c as )·oining..., us a t o ur u1 >l"<> 1'1·, 111 ~·Lr 1· 1,, f'c> 1·1',1 a t'1 on s cs s Ion· . In sho rt, consider Goldn1an Sachs. IN l;() RM AT I()N SESSl{)N () N TU [SDAY, ()CT () BER I 8 , 1994 AT 6 :00 P.M. SCll()( ) L () f- BUSINESS, l·ACU LT Y L () U NGE , R()()M 585 Recept ion to follow. Plc-ase dress casuallv; . l :,1M111.,1n '·"' h,, ,1n ,~111,111•1~1-.0 1 lumh , mplu,, , , dm·, 1u1I ,11,, rnniu.Jh· 111 , 1111 }1,,, n11· 111 110 .1m lu", 1!.,11 ,, 11r,,luli,1nl h\ h.,k,.,I, , 1,ih ,., ' '" ,11 l.m ~ ~ October 14, 1994 THE HILLTOP B3 s -'.et I o1 ' Ii: gh: :~ lOd Apply for the Discover®Car d by November 10. Spend $75. Get $25 back~ NO Annual Fee. Look for applications and certificates on campus. October 14, 1 e THE HILLTOP B4 SPORTS ·Bison win Homecoming 21-20 in the last minut lremendous pre,surc including a las, minu1e in 1he game. "The defense really came BY. Kisha Riggins last minu1c 30-yard pass 10 Hilltop StaH Writer Cunningham wilh I :09 remain ing. 1hrough for us. When we needed The pass comple tion sealed the 1hem 10 do 1heir job. they did by === E,ery game. 1hc Bison foo1ball game for the Bison. giving us good field posi1ion in the 1ca111 has se,er:11 lwroe., who ,1cal "Going in10 1he game. I wa, las, 1wo minu1es and stopping the the thunder. Defensively. the confident 1ha1 Larry would come score in the last seconds.'' Wilson con,i,1e111 hero has been Jo,c 1hrough. He did an o u1s1anding said. While. while offon,hcly the heroe, job." Cunningham said. T he Bison defense recorded ~witch from game to game. Trailing 19- 14 wi1h 2:05 lefl in seven sacks including 1wo each After Howard Uni,ersi1y\ the game. the Bison look over on from While and Sophomore Shawn Homecoming 21-20 win Sa1urday 1he Bethune-Cookman 44-yard line Mall. The defense came out on 1op 01w Be1hune-Cookman, 1he heroes after 1he "Buffalo Soldier" defense wh e n 1hey earned a safety by turned oul to be Freshman forced 1he Wildcats 10 a shorl punt. sacking Kerrin twice and forcing a quancrb:ick Lan y Connor and After a fourih down and one yard punt. Senior wide receiver Jame, "The 10 go. the Bison received 1he firsi During the firs1 quarler. Connor Je1" Cunningham. down at the Wildcat 30-yard line 1hrew 1wo touchdown pas,e, 10 Connor. in hi, first collegiate af1er Be1hu ne-Cookma n was Cunnyards ingharespec1m.i ve55-yardsly. 1ha1 gaveand 45•the L ______,,.;:______,,_.ri a, quanerback, threw three penalized for encroachment. 1ouchdown passes under O n 1he nexl play, Connor threw Bison a 14-7 lead 1ha1 las1ed wi1h 2:42 minu1es lcfl in the game. Above: Offensive line allots Conner plenty of time in the p0e1 a pass over the middle 10 midway 1hrough the 1hird quarter. Kerrin ended 1hc game with 18 Below: Connor heads Bison drive inside the Wildcats 40 Cunn ingham who spli1 two Connor ended up wi1h I I of 21 for40 passing for 215-yards with no defenders. caught the ball o n 1he 5- passes for 2 12-yards for 1he day in1ercep1iom, while being sacked yard line and extended to the end after being sacked 5 1imes and l)evcn times. zone 10 score his third 1ouchdown. in1crcep1ed once. Fullback Rupert Gran, rushed This play reclaimed 1he Bison lead "Larry showed a 101of poise af1er I 6 limes for 56-yards. Running that was lo,t in the 1hirq quar1cr. being ,ac!:cd five times and ,1ill back Andre O\\en, rushed nine "Larry couldn'1 ha"e thrown tha1 coming through for us in the end." time, for 42-y:irds and Connor pass any hettcr 1han he did." Wilson said. rushed eight lime, for 29-yards. Cunningham said. On the Wildcms offensive side, Cunningham ended 1he game The Be1hune-Cookman offense running back Wilmer While ru,hcd wi1h ,even passes for 191 yard,. then iook over and ran a one 12 t imes for 116-yards while three 1ouchdowns and 274 all· minutc. cighl•play drive led by scoring 1wo 1ouchdowns on a one purpose yards. Sophomore Marco quarterback Tony Kerrin. The yard rush and on a 37-yard sprint Ward caughl I wo passes for 16- offensive play ended in a 100-widc wi1h -1:39 left in 1hc third quaner. yards and Turrill Hill caugh1 a pass field goal wi1h 2 seconds lef1. The driving Wildca1s responded for 8-yards. sealing the win for the Bison. with a 35-yard field goal midway Thi, \\Cekcnd 1he Bison travel Afler 1he game. Bison Head 1hrough 1he 1hird quarter 10 gi\'c to Durham. N.C. 10 play North Coach Sieve Wilson praised 1he 1hem a 17- 14 lead. Carolina Cen1ral Uni\'crsil}; a non• - -- Raymond Woodie ,acked conference foe. defense for slopping a score in the Quarterback Larry Connor fourth quar1er and especially in the Connor in 1hc end zone for a safety runs from the Wildcat defense. ')./j,ws ana 'J{ptes Basketball team looks forward to new season HU Scores of Oct. 15 coming up. the Bison ha,e alread) center who lead the na1ion in blocb per wanh people who can grow with the -Football staricd their strength and condi1ioning game. All of 1he ,1ar1er. arc seniors who \ccording to .\le Leese. b.!cause n10't Howard 21. Be1hu11e-Cookman Hilltop Staff Writer regiment. They are executing drills 10 played on one of1hc top shot-blocking 1eams 20 improve their foo1work. agility, balance. in 1hc na1ion las, sea,on. managers are in the gym before the rt: -Soccer The Howard Universi1y men·s basketball quickness and flm 0111 speed. The players arc ··our experience is going 10 be a defini1e and do 1101 usually lea,c until after lht1!. team is abou110 tip off anolher exiling season Howard 2, American 2 also exercising \I ith 1hree 10 fi,e-poundjump strength for us lhis season," Brown said. If imcrcsted in becoming a m:: Howard 0. Virginia Comm. 3 wi1h a new coach and a ve1eran team. ropes and c,ecu1ing balance drills b} using This season. 1he 1eam will play against ii\ contacl 1he i\thle1ic Department. a "I think il's definitely going 10 be good a gymnas1ic balance beam. regular MEAC compe1i1ion in addi1ion to For those who arc 1ntercs1cd in plai MEAC Foo1ball Scores season," 1eam cap1ain Tommy Brown said. "Everybody understands 1ha1 you can·, go non-conference teams. such as North 1he 1eam. Mcleese will Ix! having,. This year, wilh new Head Coach Mike -S. Carolina St. 49, Morgan St. 7 to prac1ice ou1 of shape. Thal', why we If) Carolina S1:11e University, Kansa, State 1ryou1, on Oc1. IS al 6 a. m. in E -N. Carolina A&T 23, Florida Mcleese. the Bison wan1 to win the Mid 10 get the most out of our conditioning.'· Uni\'ersily and James Madison Uni"er,il). Gymnasium. Sign up in the Al Eas1ern Athle1ic Conference and compele in A&M22 Brown said. "hich will bener prepare the 1eam if the\' Departmcnl if 1111ere,1ed. the National Collegia1c Athletic Association·, Player, arc also do111g man) ,1rc1ching reach the NCAA 1ourmunen1. "The pla)er. and coaches an: an~, Football tournamem in March of 1995. e\crci,c, 10 impro,e fle,ibility and lifting The Bison "ill also compete in the Dr. w c w am all the s1udcn1s 10 come qll -Alcorn State's (JUarterback Ste~e ·'Winning the MEAC and gelling 10 the wcighis a1 leas1 three 1imes a \leek. Pepper lnvi1a1ional Tournament Dec. 9-10 in support u,... tllcLee,e ,aid. "A ir 11" McNuir threw for 328 NCAA tournament is a very realis1ic goal," ''There is really no such thing a, being 100 Waco. lexas. Al 1he tourname111. the Bison According to McLeese. the Bi'°n~ yards. four touchdowns while Mcleese said. strong.'' Waller explained. will play against LaSalle Uni,er.il)\ Samford staff and the Bison pla1er. are prepm: going 27-52 pa,sing to help Assis1an1 Coach Tim Waller said Mcleese The Bbon have fourManers returning from Uni"ersil) and the hosi 1cam. Baylor an exci1ing and ac1ion-packed ,ea :, has been well received and 1he players are Alcorn win, 28-21, \'Crsu, 11:xas last year's squad. Leading 1he way is team Unh·ersi1y. will accept no1hing short or winning Sou1hern. McNair has passed for looking forward 10 playing for him. captain 6'2" Brown and 6'3" Core} Beard McLeese ha, asl.cd for 1hc help or 1he McLcc,e ,aid. "We're going uu1 lh:: ''At first we didn'1 know wha1 to expect, 23 muchdowns, 10 interceptions. as guards and 6'8" Arthur Crowder and 6'7" smdent body in providing volumcer. who will w,n e,er) night .. but once we got 10 know him, we liked his rushed 64 lime, for 565 yards and Sean n,rlcy as forwards. The ,1ar1ing line-up become managers for 1he team. He prefer. 3 tou,hdown, and is closing in on posi1ive anitude," Brown said. i,ho include, Grady Livingston. the 7-fooi frc,hmcn 10 become managers because he the NCAA o,crall record for With the NCA/\s official prac1ice start dale 14,665 }ards in a season -Lnwercm·c Taylor. a rc1ired linebacker who helped the New San Diego Chargers bolt to top York Giants win two Super Bowb NFL's Week 6 Standings in his 13 }ears with the Giants. was honored "hen his number 56 of AFC West Division undefeated \\' jersey was rel ired during halftime for 1hem. 49ers Head Coach the "in-lost column. for example AFC EAST L T at the Giants-Minnesota game on George Scifer1 said. "Maybe we are Pa1rio1, quarterback Drew Oct 10 BY. Kevin Wilson Buffalo 4 0 Hilltop Staff Writer figuring ou1 we i1ren't going 10 go Bledsoe·, season la,1 year. Expect 2 out and roll over people." the same in 1hb game. Pick Miami 4 2 0 Bn~cball Well. the word is ou1 o n the San By George. I 1hink he ha, got i1. Arizona Cardinal~. New England 3 3 0 fiN -In 1he significaul mec1ing Diego Chargers. Al 5-0. they are th is year 1here is not much Ph iladelphia a t Dallas - If N.Y. Jets 0 between bawhall owners and th~ 3 3 the only undefeated team in 1he d ifference between the bc,1 and Eagle roo~ic running back Charlie Indianapolis ') 4 0 union ,ince the t·:mcellali,,n of league so for. They are doing it the worst teams in the league. Do Garner is unahle to go 1his game the 1994 World Series, wi1h a balanced offensive anack. not worry though. 1he 49ers will be because of ,ore ribs. 1hc Cowboys AFC CENTRAL management lawyer. Chuck quarterback S1an Mumphries (third in the thick of things come January. will blow the Eagle, ou1 of Texa~ O'Connor asked for a -15-day besl passing efficiency ra1ing going One quick note, New England Stadium. If he docs play. the freeze and postponing of1he sian Cleveland in10 week six) and tailbad. Natrone quarlerback Drew Bled\oe has had Cowboy, ,till may blo" the Eagles 4 I 0 of 1he free-agent filing period Means. 5.300-yard passing days this out of Texas Stadium. Why'! Pittsburgh 3 2 0 from Oct. 15 u111il Nov. 30. Their defense is jusl as good season. No wonder 1he Patriots arc Dallas· passing game should Houston 1 4 0 with. linebacker Junior Seau and second in lhe league in 10ml poin1, exploi1 a ,one pa,, C0\'erage 1ha1 Cincinnati 0 5 0 llusketbnll defensive e nd Leslie O'Neal scored. Eagles· defensi\'C Coordinator Bud • -Dall as Maverick, signed center leading the team in 1acl lcs and The NFL commen1a1or is doing Carlson empl0) s so often. Look for Roy Turpley 10 a 6-yc.tr contract AI'CWEST sacks, respec1ivcly. Having one of okay for 1hc season. 2-1 iwo weeks Dallas Cowboys 1igh1 end Jay wor1h about S2 5 million a year. ; 1hc leagues easiest schedules does ago and 5-5 for 1he ,eason. The bye NO\~cek 10 ha,e a big receiving The contrac1 was signed ahno,t San Diego 5 0 0 not hurt either. but being fair 10 1he week rest ~hould come in handy for day 111 lhe middle of the Eagle, three years to the day since Kansm, City 2 0 Chargers 1hey a rc in a u ltra some bener predictions on 1he resl zone defense. Pick D allas 3 ll1rpley was banished from the Seattle competitive division, AFC West. of 1he season. Cowb oys. 3 3 0 Na1ional Basketball Assoei:uion L.A. Raiders Jack Murphy Srndium where the L.A. Raiders at Mia mi -This Sun Diego at Ne" Orleans - 2 3 0 for substance abuse. Charger,; play. now looks like well. wiII be a good game. The Raiders This game could be the upset game Denver I 4 0 -11te Denver Nuggets signed IO· a play-off game. a1 least on arc trying 10 get back in 1he play of lhc week. with New Orleans year professional basketball television. Players were exci1ed. off hunt. Problem. to bca1 the strong pass rush and at the NFC EAST w T veteran, Cliff Le,·ingston. L laughing: coaches were smili ng Dolphins you need a strong Louisiana Superdome. So the big Levings1on was a member of the and shaking hands: fans were running :lllack and strong pass que,1io11 i~. can 1he Saints offense Dallas Chicago Bull, during the 1990- 4 I 0 dancing a nd wearing big lighting defense. 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S35.oo C urls All Type$ ...... 2225 Georgia Avenue, N.W. • Suite 307 I $50.00 I Washington, D.C. 20001 202-387-7979 I ., I Ii =--=- ii Fax: 202-387-2693 0 OOStudentsOOOOO Bring in this ad and rece ive a discount on your services ;11 Joesph's Hair/Nail Salon .. THE HILLTOP October 14, 1994 The Howard University NAACP Chapter presents ... I' R I :\ C I I' I.ES ,,f SO l ' :\ () RE TI RE .\\ E :'\ T I :'\\' EST I :\ C NAACP WEEK "Building Bridges" ••CREF Stock Account ...... *****'' ••CREF Bond Market Account ... *****'' October 16th Call to Chapel ••CREF Social Choice Account ... . ****'' Rankin Chapel 11:0 0am October 17th ((Are You Bourgeoise" ISN'T IT NICE WHEN Forum Library L41 7 :30pm THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING YOU'VE KNOWN AI,L ALONG. 0 ver l.6 million people in «:luca.tion and annuicics." • Of course. past (~rformanct: is no O research know tho, choosing TIM·CREF guar"antee of future results. was a smart move. now eveiyonc else does And • ... CREF Is far and away the ch<11put October 18th Open Mic too. Because J\\omin8'$1ar-onc of the nation's vattabl• annuity out there.• Poetry Cipher leading sout«& of variable annuity and mutual fund information- has M>mc 11ellM things to S.'\Y .Morningstar also called anent ion to CREFi Bethune Annex 7:00pm about our retirement investment .:.ccounts. •... rock-bo11om.. fees-something tha, can rieally add 10 tht- size of your nest-egg down the road. -rhl• comfort.able comblnetlon of \Vhat's mote, TIAA's traditional annuity IWk and retum hH ♦ erned lhe CREF Stock Account • 11.,....t., utlnc. • * \vhich offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportuni1y for dividends-was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate October 19th ((Effectiveness of HU After scudying CREFi performance hiscory, among all annuities in il.$ dau. Student Leaders" Morningstar gave five-stats- its hia;hest rating- \Vc're l,appy to accept Morningstar$ glowing 10 bo1h 1he CREF Stock and Bond Markee ritlngs. But nice as it is to focus on scars. we'll School of Business Audtoriwn Accounts, 3.nd an impressive four-star'$ 10 the keep focusing on something more down-to.earth: CREF Social Choi« Account:• In fact, the builcli"8 1he financial fu1urc you wont and deserve. 6pm CREF S1ock Account wM singled out as having For more inforrruuion about our J\\omingstar ~ .. one of the best 10..,ycar record.s among variable ratings or T IM·CR EF. jusc call I 8 00 8 42-2776. October 20th «GREAT WIN" Ensuring the future Great Women in the NMCP for those who shape it."' •Swttir Mcim ;~..,.·• Comp" M.nt1•'lf' Va~ A•t1u11.)'I L..(e Pf.rfo,....,.u· R..por1 J an\W)', 199-f Quad Lounge 7:00pm ..Swtt,. Momi-cu..,. IM for l)tflOd, 1"1'Ml111f i\\.a1Tt. JI, 1'9-4. Monu"CWW • 111 •~"""'l\t ..n-i« du.1 nett •1.1tv.J (,,:ind, _.nd "ari..bl, annulbet Oft lhe ~ ~ nd..ad,wttd pufGflM~ 11,,n, rlh"'f' &N' wl.,tt, IO cfw.nrr ,,.-ry mo.id, .. Th, top I~ ol (ul'lda Ill u,c-h clu. ~i,e 1-i, 500 years ago. doing business globally was a simple thing. r•ttfilR IT IS All you had to do was navigate uncharted waters, watch 645 Florida Avenue out for sea dragons and hope to not sail off the end of Washington.. D. C. 20001 the earth. (Z0Z) 745-5881 Toda)( it's a bit more complicated. If you know what you ,~ t but aren't sure how to get there why not let Sprint chart a career for you. As part of a Fortune 200 company with sales over $11 billion. we've navigated our way to the edge of today's Lnfonnation Services world. Why don't you come on over and RELflXER-CUT explore what Sprint has to offer. We'll be interviewing on campus FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 4th. COLOR Contact your Planning and Placement office for more infor mation on Sprint RLL fOR onL~ opportunities. ss 00 Sprint. SAv 1T w1TH S1yle. Place a personal ad in the Hilltop Come by the Hilltop Office on the Plaza level of the West Towers. To get your shouts out! !! Only $2.00 for the first 10 words and $1 for every additional 5 words. For more info., call us at 806-6866 October 1\ BB THE HILLTOP :,;tel ~ ~<:'/, ~h'/ Last week', Homecoming festivi ties really showed ,cancrcd about campus doe, not come from ,mclem,. 0 a.an Howard University at it> bti,t. \Ve exulted in a week Other people come onto "the Yard" and trample the C pti long celebration of what makes this Un ilasity ,o gross. There can't he that many grafliti artists enrol led re~ special. It was truly beautiful. here. bil So was the campus. However. students must take it upon them~elves The Physical Facilities staff worked hard and long to discourage liner-bug friends and rowdy dormmate;,, r.ir to put the campus in tip-top shape. Building, were Ultimately, it is the students who ha,c to live and go rb cleaned. fence posh were painted. nower, were to school on thh c:11npus. ,o they mu,t feel a am planted and shrubs were tri mmed. The staff needs to responsibility to keep it looking nice. The only way be commended fo r beau1ifying our campus for the condition, will improve is 11' the student body ne' demands that they do. There i;, no productivit) in alumni and others who visited campus to share in our ro, Homecoming celebration. sitting in dorm lounge, and complaimg about all the Why. however. does it require a special occasion maintenance 11ork that nc,er gets done. eo like Homecoming. to beautify our campus? Theo_,cra)I appear_ance of the c~mpus directly qu We firmly believe that maintenance of University :1ffoc1,, is1tor, perception, of the Unn er>1t). That 1, ,nJ facilities should be a priority before roofs leak. lights wh) we get new tulip, in front o1 our build ing, when ,a~ 1hc administration kno11, large numbc,-., of visitors go out or bushes get too bushy. ..n ot after. ~ Unfortunately it ,cems that the only tinle we see will be on campus for sl_)Ccial ocassions. Howard staff working somewhere on campus. it is to Campus bcautilicauon b not the most pressing OY !ix a problem after ,t has already presented itself. issue facrng Howard Uni1crsit)i Financial troubles. a t What this leads to is ineffective maintenance. Except infringemcnIS on student's rights. restructuring and !er at Homecoming. of course. a pervasi,e sense of apathy among students on xii Students deserve a clean and beautiful campus year varying issues arc just a few more important things h< round and there is no reason that can not be provided we arc currentl y faced with. Howc,cr. the condition [ and , ustained. It is insulting to the ,tudcnts. facu lty of our c:unpu, ,hould reflect the love we fee l for our \ 1"'\ea 1'1 , we 1a and ,rn ff of this University to adorn the campu, with school and be a te,tm11cn1 10 the pride we take in it ,e fresh coats of paint and neatly m:1nicured lawns only We encourage all the dorm councils to be more °" \'\ pa1 'tu, t t Of'\ when Homeco111111g or Charter Day or Graduation roll vigilant 111 monitoring the destructive and or around. irrespnnsihlc behavior of a fo11 students. Students who ,f, Those of 11\ who hve and 11ork here everyda) would arc found to be continual violator, of dorm stand:1rds I'll like to be a, proud of the condition of campu, on should be reprimanded. Student groups. association, regular days as we are on special ones. and Greek-letter orguni,:ttions should focu~ service S tudents should not have 10 live in room, wi th hole, work on campu, and org:mi1e 01her maintenance in the drywall :111d dormitories with broken glass projects. strewn acro" the entrance,. It i, just that simple. In spite of the demand for a more acti,e student E Howard University official, must know that students body in maintaining a pleasant campu,. a commitment achieve more :111d learn betta in environments that arc mu;,t still he made by 1hc University department, clean and orderly. responsible for upkeep to ensure that our campus is Granted. anr University that is situated in an m·b:m ~ept immaculate and orderly all year-long. That h not environment like Howard and ha, as many visitors an unrc:isonable request. from the surrounding communities is going to have formidabl e maintenance problem,. All of the trash W E W ELCOME Y O U R L ETTERS AND COMM & N T S ra I THE HIL L TOP W E LCOMES YOUR VI E W S ON ANY PUBLI C I SSU II.. F ACULTY, ADM I NISTRA T OR S, ST S T UDENTS A N D A LUMNI AR£ l!N COURAGE O TO S HAR£ THE IR O R IGINAL IDEAS A N D OPINIO N S , \I w e PUOLIS H O NLY MATE RIAL ADDRESSED TO u s. W E ROUTI N ELY EDI T L CTTCRS FOR S PACIE~n New facility use policy CORREC T ERRORS OF STYL E, SPELLIN G AND PUNCTUATIO N , LETTER$ AS WCLL AS C OMMEN TARI CS OE T Y P E D A N D S I GN ED, COMPLETE WITH FULL ADDRESS A ND TELEPHON C NUMO CR. 1 T HE OPINIO N S f!XPR £SSED O N THE EDITORIAL P AGC OF TH £ H I LLTOP A R C SOL E LY THE v1c-.fh THE E DIT ORI AL BOARD, A N D DO N OT N E C ESSAR I L Y RCFLECT T H E OPINIO N S OF H O W A R D UNI VCRSITY \ A DMINISTRATION , T HE HILLTOP BOARD OR T H E S TUDE N T$. UC curbs freedom of speech P LEASE A D DRCSS LETTERS A N D COMMENT$ T ·O: 01 E D ITORIAL EDITOR tJd THE H ILLTOP The three month moratorium placed on the use of An inordinately high price demanded for anticipated 2251 S H ERM A N AVE , N ,W , Howard University facilities against student groups ha, security needs will. more than likely. send objectionable WASHING T O N , 0 . C . 20059 e PHON E: ( 202) 808- 8866 been lifted but that doc, not mean that students· rights groups looking for meeting places elsewhere. This ol have been restored. Freedom of speech at the Capstone stipulation "in almost assuredlv Mock group., like i, still in peril and the s1tuat1on require, a close L;nity Nation fro m using the Univcrsit} ·, focilitics. This u, examination of the nc11 Uni versity polic), group. one that espouses and promotes the very anti• Relca,ed to the Howa,·d communit,Y. earlier thi, Semitic rhetoric that thrust the entire University wee~. new University guideline, for facility u,c ha,c community into a controversial episode last spring. may .. :· · , . the potential to thwart the org:rni,ation of meetings. never hold :111 el'ent on thi, campus again. We cannot rallies and speakers at the University. The rule, and help but wonder if that h the desi red end of the updated ,.,Qa.; re,trictions that have been established can easily be policy. ..\ manipul ated by University oflicial, who. for 1>erso1rnl Unit) Nation pu ll, a large crowd of people (most :,. '=~1· or professional rca!-ions. do nol warH ccr1;11n cvcnl~ to of whom come from the greater metropolitan area and l THE HILLTOP ·-, .~.:..,._. · t:tke place on campu,. These oftici:il, can prevent not Howard dormitories) that demand a si,able security objectionable groups from organi, ing events on detail. However. if the decision regarding how much campus which. in the end. is probably the type of and what type of security an event demand s is Portia Bruner, Editor-in-Chief censorious control the admini,tmtion wanted to be able determined hy an interim adminbtration that seeks to Ip to appl), block contrmcrsy. then what can \\C expect? These gui deline, were est:tblbhed pri1n.1rily in We do not support or endorse what Unity Nation or Co-Managing Editors C response to last year's vocal criticism directed toward ,111)' other student group has to say. but we will Mic hael Browne Vah1rie \\ illiams the Howard community for playing ho,1 to gross ~ontinually and , ocifcrou, ly support their right to say spectacles in name-calling higotry. The interim It. • Cl administration claims that the o, erhaul in the faci lity Censorship. no matter how seemingly benign or De rricke M. Dennis. Campus Editor Keisha Brown. P rodu ction Coordina tor ':>.' use policy was undertaken over summer vacation requi red. i, not the solution to Howard University's Monica Lewis, Campus Plus Editor Tamar:i Bythewood. Production Assis tant ~ because it was badly needed after 15 years without public relations problems. If Uni versity officials are Melinda Spaulding, Tompo Editor alteration. We know better. genuinely concerned with the image of the school in Milana Campbt:11. P roductio n Assis ta nt ll< The updated policy gives priority for facility use to (he eyes of the surroundi ng community, the nation and Paul Arnold. Editorial Editor Edward Rice III. P roduction Assistant Ii members of the Univcr.; i1y community and establi~he, 1he world :md not merely focused on gagging repugnant Leslie Harris, International Editor S tephanie Elam. Copy D es k C hief kt rules governing media coverngc of event~ held on speech. then they must not hinder expressions of free Arnesa Howell. Pulse Editor Traci James. Copy Editor campti'.~. Under the new guidelines. an,Y. group, that speech at .. the Mecca," C;;t hope to hold events in University fac,littc, wi ll be If encouraged and not impeded by targeted Kisha Ri ggins, Sports Editor Terri Prettym an. Copy Editor ti required to submit request form, that dc,crihc the restrictions. the overwhelming majority of this Ela ine Myada. Local Editor T:inika White, Copy Editor 1, planned event in detail. We have no r.roblcms with these institution's student JlOpulat ion will u.e ,ts facilities for LaWa nda Stont:, National Editor requirements as 1hey arc reasonab c and n~edcd. meeting,. poetry readings. speak-outs and other Le~ll~ycl A lleyne. Photography Editor A component of the restructured procedures that positive events that will undoubtedly overshadow any Melissa James, Business Editor Vladumr Leveque, Chief Artist o we take exception to is the requirement for groups to much-feared replay of last year. u pay for anticipated security and janitorial costs in h is the interim admin istration's respon, ibility 10 Stephen Watkins, Business Manager 1t advance. Although this requirement may appear to be pro, ide a trouble-free sy>tcm for the planning and In a strictly "doll an, and sense" decision. it has the organization of such events. It is the students' potential to severely shackle our freedoms of assembly responsibility to be vigilant in their mis,ion lo ensure Kir t Rollins. Assistant Business Manager A' I p 'e and sP.e~ch by makrng it very easy to stop a group from that it i, . Kofi Simpson, Office M anager . ,cs ia owcll. A d vertising Man ager e organmng an event on campus. N icole Brown. Assis tant Ad _ Manager tc l!:::==.======...Jn ------~.. l oc10ber 14, 1994 THE HILLTOP B9 ~::;;,;,;======"T"======,..,"""-."""",.""""~~"""-."""".,"""".."""" ..= ... """-."""-======,,;, PERSPECTIVES Mandela, Blacks should deniand health South Africa care reforni on all levels Howard J essamy two rnduwiali1.ed nations in 1he American health care providers and communities also will h ave a n 11orld 1h:u do nol guarantee ,ome as elec1ed and appointed policy impact on improving our overall at 'Crossroads' The failure of Congress 10enac1 form or universal coverage IO its makers. we mus1 amplify o ur health s1atus. We can also rake more personal responsibili1y for a !llli Hali~i Did )OU c,c'l know about any 1ypc or health care reform in cili7ens. 1he other coun1ry being collec1ive voices and rake ~p Col11m11ist Hector Peterson 1he 7-ycar-old 1his elcc1ion year has received a the Republic of South Africa. Wi1h responsible ac1ions to bring the healthier lifcslyle with particular who was !he tirsl ca,ually al the great deal or media publicity. bo1h the rapid ralc of change in South appropriate response to lhis emphasis and a11en1ion 10 good October 7. 1994 was a 1976 Sowe10 uprising? Ho11 about print and bro:1dcast. Africa. 1he Uni1cd Slates may intolerable si1ualion. dietary habits. engaging in risk umcnial day al Howard Haitian Juqice Mini,1er Guy No one should be surprised that become the only counlry not We make up lhc African education and avoidance of behaviors 1hal include subs1a11ces ,er;il). Don'l lcl an)'tme tell Malary or maybe Fred Hamp1on'? members of Congress in bolh the recognizing access lo hcahh care as American community 1ha1 the nega1ive heahh statistics depic1. 1hat lead 10 abuse such as alcohol. 1n) differently. A ,pccial Politics has produced a list of United S1a1c;, House or a human right. tobacco and other drugs. well ~31ion honoring Pre"dent martyr,, so long 1ha1 11 would 1.1ke Rcprcscn1a1he, and 1hc Sena!.: The recent reiteration of 1hc whether\\C live in the urban cen1ers as as engaging in safer sex prac1ices. ~tanJela. "ho would ha,c a pantheon the sire of the l:tcked the political will lo come 10 dcbale on health care reform ,tarted or the rural countrysides. We We should not give up on efforts lffi.lg1n~d? After thi, hl'IOric Smi1hsonian Jnqifution 10 grips "ilh \\hat continue, 10 be a out a few )Cars ago with a focus on certainly can take steps Iha! would make a difference in "reforming" a1 the national level that will move :ni, however. some que,lion, commen10ra1c them all. After pressing problem for ourcoun1ry in the 38 million uninsured American our nation toward universal rrauin The moM important each of their dea1h, ho\\C\'er. 1hc general as well as the African ci1ize11s. The lides shifted early on, lhe negaii,c hcallh SUllil>liCS and ,s one tha1 has a lway, masses always ask. "why, what do American community specifically. and personal finances and 1he outcomes of Americans of African coverage for all people. Doing as much as we can 10 eradica1e those l,kcd in Sowe10. Sow clan, \\e do now, so where lo?" Those with 1he will IO develop economic concerns of busines;,es dcscenl. A grea1 many of lhe social social ills 1ha1 are lot closer 10 eSll'd<>nically refom:d 10 lhcir Martyrs are a dime a do,en. ,ome type of meaningful reform - not 1he barriers that pre,·enl ills of our socie1y end up on the a doorslep, of our heahh providers as home than Congress or 1he While ,as!up a, "'0-" here-lo." Messiac leaders are about 15 cents measures were unable 10 defeal access to coverage and ~crviccs - a dozen and corrupl governments their opponenis with political became 1he new focus of the de hale. medical problems. House will do more to improve 1hc iJ"h.:re 10? heahh status of African A mericnns are worth less 1han both. Mandela motives 10 block anything and More a11cn1ion w a, gi vcn to the Improving the public education is a great man, but he cannot be C\ Cr) lhing. concern, of those who already have system to which the mnjori1y of than lhc hoped for changes in 1he c:,pectc:d 10 accomph,h all) thing Unfor1una1el). lhe gridlock co,crage than fl> the concern, for our children arc cntru,1ed is an area way health care is financed at the national level. on hlind failh alone. Throughou1 which pre,c:111ed even 1ncre111cn1al 1ho,c wi1hou1 co,.:rage. that we need 10 recommit our lime his term. he should ('Onlinuc 1,1 movemc111 to reduce the high rates However. 11c do not have 10 wail and anention .to at the local level. benefit from the sam.: kind of of medically uninsured. for Congress or lhe presidc111 lo Addi1ionally. heahh education is The writer is preside111 of the D.C supporl 1ha1 go1 him elected or undcrinsured families and act. We can advoca1e on the local one of our grea1est unmet needs. Hospiwl Association and the else he 1s de,tined to fail. mdi viduals. and the rcsuhant and ,1a1e le\'els [or efforts that" ill This can be accomplished through Natio11al Association of Hea/1/1 Whal ha, cnu,ed so many of negative impac1 on the health status slart making a difference in the schools. as well as in outreach Sen•ice; £xu11rfres, the largest our leaders 10 fail in the pn~I is the of our African-American live, of the uninsured, as well a, program, of our churches and orgm1i::.tlfio11 of Africa11-Americtm communily cenlers. Improving health execmil'es i11 the US. lad. of continued support from communi1ie, continues to be a 1ho,e who are in,ured bul arc also informed. active and dedica1cd naiional disgrace. part of1hc nega1i1e s1a1is1i" in our housing conditions and removing peoph:, "hich i, necessar) lo The United States is one of only na1ion·s health picture. As African- environmen1al ha1ards from our survl\e in politics. We are quicl.10 \!Jodcla's an,wer lO th,s judge them a, ",ell-ou1,· when ""' clear. "We ,,ant 1he they claim "I did II hat I had 10 do." Student socialist group rallies lCIO[ our pc-oplc 10 ,how thal 8111. we: don'! reali,c 1hm if they re ~•~en o,cr. had our backing throughout. then against restriction on speakers 1,i~hough. 11e c.mnol predict their choice, might be difleren1. long ii "ill rake for South Mandela was absolutely again,t 1he in,a\1011 of Haiti, is no denounce racism while gleefully counlr)'. repressing Black people cl lo complete lls corrccl The masses h,I\C 10 show William Gruen ,1ranger 10 peuy harassment b) ,ending thm"and, of Black people and not uplifting them. nuuon, \\C are more 1han 1hal thc:y h,l\C taken ll\er, ll01 ju\! The Howard University Howard ,c:curi1y and lhc 10 their deaths in Africa. in Ha11i The Na1ion of Islam wants 1ic b.:~au,e Manilcla is in South \fnca bur thwughout adminbtration·s cancellation of admini,1ra1ion. When our memb..:n. and in e,cry Black gheuo of 1hi, student, lO go i1110 the communily nl \\>ho could doubl 1he the "orld. Oesp11e our Unity Nation·, planned meeting. p1 Oles1ed on campus agai nsl the country. They tarred all Howard as capirnlist hus1lers and 1he , of a n1.1n "ho made the glorification of Mandela to a god and their new policy which re,1ric1s in,a,ion of the 1iny Black l>ludcms with the bru,h of "anti• administration wa111s 10 seal off the , formalion from political like ,1.iiu,, he,, ill not function a, 1he use of campus facilities by Caribbean island of Grenada in Semite." makin~ clear who holds campu, from the surrounding 10 1he prc,1den1 of the a god. To effec1i,el) change South s1udent groups is an anack on 1he 1983. we: \\Crc arre,1ed. the purse string; all the while. community in an ebony tower. However. lhere is an aherna1ive. D31100, Africa, Mandela·, role must be democratic riehts of all studenls. The raci,1s "ho run 1hi, countr) ln,c-far as 1he ruling class wants 'i:t !he que,lion i, slill a val id reduced 10 1he mere me"enger of faculty and staff on 1he campus. hardl)' need an excuse IO anack educated Blacks. 1hey wa111 docile. ln 1982 and again in 1988, Howard Sludents were in the forefront of1he As lllJny Haitians can tell you the masses of South African,. The policy has no1hing 10 do with Blacks. The is,ue of Khalid pliant puppels. One s1ep ou1 ofline figh1 against the Ku Klux Klan in t\pcrience. oppres,ed Similarly. Aristide should al~o be "security." ll amount, to an ~luhammad ·s ,peech is a red and lhey come down Ii ke a 1011 of Washington and Philadelphia. le often produce 1heir ,cena~ a messenger and ,o should unprecedented anempt lO censor herring. When Muhammad came IO bricks. Thal is nol lo say tha1 the These are the kinds of fighters who \'11cnt 10 the mc"iah. Not lender, throughout the Diaspora. and control the s1uden1 body. can and must be won 10 lhe ato, Jean-Ber1r.1nd Aristide lf\ou c,ertake the: 1ime 10 read Who does the adminis1ration program of a revolutionary fighl tttn n., the ,a,ior of Haiti. the \\'alb m the refe1encc section think it is? The Lords of "lhe The administration ...is against all forms of race and class afttrwinning hi, presidency of the Founders Libr.ir): )OU mighl Mecca'?" We in the Spartacus You1h oppression. 1he program of tltr, Haili is still the pooresl come across a linle space that Club are oppo,ed 10 all trying to decide for the Tro1skyism. And this is 1he kind of in in 1he Wes1ern reads: ··A government resting adminis1ra1ion bans on sludent movement tha1 the administration J=s.tere.and Ari,1ide is still in upon the will of the [X>ople has no groups. Down with adminis1ra1ion wants above all to suppress. H,lllians are still a,king. "so anchorage excepl in the peoples censorship! students whom they can The Spartacus Youlh Club fights IO?" intelligence." The adminis1ra1ion. acting in against 1he administration's new Dndes after Malcolm. Martin, Then if you nre ,1ill compelled loco parentis. is trying 10 decide for ··restrictive" policies as an anack on ,. Mcdgar and many other 10 ask the que,tion, "so where 10?" 1he s111dents whom they can lb1en listen to and with whom 1he democratic rights of all. bul we \\Omen "hose names You may realize 1ha1 the anS\,er 10 and with whom they can 111d also link this figh1 to the struggle to ~gin \\ilh the lcner ".M." depend~ on you. associa1e. The administr.11ion rolls provide a decent education for all . .• in American, are out the red carpel for a they can associate. In this r.1cis1 country. where there is commencement speech by General Investment Banking Opportunities at CS First Boston CS First Boston, a leading global investment banking firm, will be recruiting for its finan cial a11-alyst program. Positions are available in I the Investment Banking and Public Finance Departments. All Seniors are invited to attend a presentation. ~ Presentation: Wednesday, October 19, 1994 \ The Faculty Lounge Room 585 6:00 p.m. Interviewing Schedule: Investment Banking November 7, 1994 Public Finance November 7, 1994 ·For further information and inquiries, please contact: Reggie Mills John Malpiede Investment Banking Public Finance (212) 909-2981 (617) 556-5709 - FIRST BosToN. m- cs THE HILLTOP 811 SCRIBE TO THE HILLTOP • ICE ~AME------~------7 I COMPANY ---~------I I , t I I ADDRESS ______I I ~~~------~- I I I IPHONE ______I I L, L-r------J I I $ 2 5/ SEMESTER MAkE cl-tEcks pAyAblE TO: Tl-tE HILLTOP · I I I I OR 22 5 1 S1-tERMAN AVENUE, NW I : $4 5/ YEAR WASl-tiNGTON, DC 20001 : : CAll Kofi SiMpsoN, officE M/\NAGER, foR dETAils AT 202--806--6866 : , L------J October u THE HILLTOP B12 HILLTOPICS Queen An1CJ1~'ll'i. Miss America and To lhc ABOVE and BEYO:SD cess? Or an:: yoojuSI sink of nlen or 2439 or (30 I) 405-2341 premanent cure. What do you pre Tu,cety Bird - Good Job,.but Ihm was ...1l1an l.., for all of the hard 11a1. All HILLTOPICS are due, 1>aid in scribe? SC Hilltop stnff. It\ more lh.ln J!1P4 full, the Monday before publication. women period. Lei il OUI at lhe AELPWANIED just a warm-up for what ,s 1ocomc. 'The 16 aU ol my I ncnds 111 ihe School ol REAL showdown is in tlie spring! U Annow1ccments by t11mp115 organiZ TEMPO round table session to be held Needed: \bl11ntcers to hcl1> run local "C'' and Tiie Hilltop. especially Roslyn, soon. To be considcn.-d as a member of Boy St-out 'lroop. If in1el'C.5ted call Know Who. tion<; for meeting;, seminar.; or non Portia and Prof.1nomas, tl1ank you for MUSA. Brc:ik a leg Uus weckrn ilil-. pro6t e,-ent5 are free for 10 \\Ords or the panel. c:ill Melinda, Tompn Editor 1hriehk (202)986-3 110 :Ill your support and "orcls ofencour 'I ELEMARREI ING/CUS agenient. could noc have ~ne il with ented 'Tenlh. You were excellent la.~1 Fn• less 2nd $1 for e,-ery additional fh'C at 806-6866. More infomr:.1tion coming r da',\ You better work it, Tonya - Pruire.; words. Campus announcement~fo r soon. TOMER SERVICF/ADVERTIS ou1)'OU! - L.o,e. 1'.isha. M, ss Howard He}' \bu 800-kie, Nobody ciJls my '·It's Com,ng" ING This n::,v-.lrding. resunie building '94, pro6t are charged as individuals. To SLY FOxx. MUSH "Mush" exi:e:, me!! -Pri~ Individuals ad,-crtising for the pur ~ IAC Aerobics position is ideal tor a marketing major N,ki. K, and L-iS -why don t y all and You talk a good ganie, ix!• pose ofann ouncing a sen ice, buying and other bu,irie..s m:uor;. Telesalcs, when ,viii )'OU act on 11 & stop hidmg come by and sec nie ! The Lost One. or selling are charged $5 for the first UMACSclf-Defe11w/Martial Classes direct mailings, ail\ertising, gencr:.,I from me. From '.W50 E,eryone knows wlio die REAL Soul 20 words and $1 for e,-ery additional August 25tl1 lhe Bethune Annex. office duties. Custonler Service orient• Sorors and Frat. Stc~g Sorors :ue! ! ! 16 son ol MAR lb- 2 hilhop,cs fi,e words. Local companies are Don' t missout, n::giSter today!!! Info ed. computer experience a plus. typing We worked il 001 lllis week 387-8622 sensei Juan. 55 wpm. Applicant should be outgoing end. The Blue and White Family is t,ccause you\e been 2 good to me. I charged $10 for the first 20 \\Ords ALL GOOD! I IO\'C yall! low~. and $2 for c,-cry fi,-c " ords there College mothers are stru,ong an orga :Ind able to work independently and efficiently. goals are 10 oo,-clop leads 5-A-93 EE-I-KEE 'I 1-li:Uo tocla.~ !!!! after. Personal ads are $2 fo r the first nization to meet !heir needs. If interest '16 die Lovciy Young Wonien who are and produce sales. Organizational Auppy Belated Btrthdiiys 10 lfuiya IOwords and $ I for C\'CI')' additional ed c:111 Denise @ (202) 882-9665 or Mru,rn, Ruben Bashir. and Stacey Ladies ofThe Quad. 01apter Seven: fi"e words. ua @(202) 332-9216 skills are a must. Automobile helpful. Williams! Love. Sle~anic Congratulations ruxl remember that I ANNOONCEMEN'IS Vt: need male volunteers to help BencfitS: Free parking and good small '16 my Soul StcppmgSororsoARA: 1..o,e You. Kees in touch~tessence 'l'RAvEL FREE! SPRING OREAR a local boy scout u-oop. if interested call office aunospliere. Salary: $7 .00 • You all looked so good and you made Ra1>PY 81r1h 8)\ Or. u r!!! "95! LOWEST PRICF.S. JAMAJCA, ToriehkGctcr(202) 986-31 JOfor more $8.00 Part • time flexible and some all of your sorors very prouCI. Congratu CANCUN. BAHAMAS, A...ORIDA. details. Saturdays. Resumes can b,; lrua:d to: latioll!> on tlle win! But W'JS !here e.er Alert Sc,;urity Systems 1003 K St. any doubt? Lo,,:, Jn.,ide Edition 76-A- BOOK EARLY AND SAVE$$$! 'Ilic society ol Protes.~ronal Journ.'\JrsL~ 94. ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL (SPJ) is looking for :,n arti,tic logo. N\V, S1e#850 \~ington, DC 2000 I # '16 my lellow soul steppm' Sorors! FREE' 1-800426-nlO Submit creati vc entries to L,.1wancL1 Attn: Fax (202)783-0717 It, finally over and we did it! I run ;,o 'I RE ROwAkD DELI Storie in lhc Hilhop by Oct. !8. Fee for Busmess Students! Eneigetrc team proud of all of }'OU. The hard v.'Orked P~ENTS HIE each entry is $2. First place ,vinner player working in sales. ad,-crtising and indeed paid om Congr.itulalions 1994 reccives$50. customer service. Computer literate Step Show Champions! FRIDAY SPECIAL Lo,e 30-A-94 TURKEY AND CHEESE SUB "And At M,dmglit .. .' M,cln@it prayer 50') wpm. 0exible part-tinle day hours. 42-A-94 CHIPS. LA RGE 32 OZ ICE TEA on Oct. 28 at I00 BJ.ill Slrcet. Metro accesible. tr,,m,,x,nation help ful ! Free parking. Full-time$7-$9call Thank )'OU for all of the moral FOR ONLY $3.99, Come &pc't"lence t POWER 'I hurs suppon. You have really been there for ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE days at 7:30 For more info. call 234- 783-1025. me ...As Always! Alpha Caltptcr iJ, NO GIMMICKS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 6:30 AM - 8883. ACII Vl$1: 'rucil ol askmg your par definitely back. remindind HU !hat lhis f.XT1lA INCOME NOW! 4:00PM Let's P.ray Unul S.onieili,ng H.a(}Ptns ent, for money? Here is a chance to is AKA territory! ENVELOPE Sl1Jff1NQ - $$00• _ __, _ OWNED BY A PROUND PARENT Oct. 28 at midnight at The WJ. Sey- beconie ind.ly dianged - Luihcmn Sru lations on a supcrbjob at lhe step show! INGTON, DC 20001. TEL: (202) 332- dcnt Minil,try" faery Tuesday m4pm. Rights National Lo,-e. AKA. Alpha O mptcr 5747. All are welcorrie. Hcaltl1 Cw Women's Dear Mush: ·'h's Coming" Conie and Jom us! Noonday Pro)er: Rights. Call Today (202)828-0905. I f-'cd up and I know it. I'll UMAC Aerobics Every Wednesday/Friday 12- 1. Flexible hours & weekend~. still keep trying. Expect the unexpected Intern sought Nauon.'\J Comm,s.~,on in lhc future. and 800-kic FOR RENT ~ for Economic Con,'Crsion and Dbar UMAC Self-Defell.5IYMartial C)a.<&,S AAS ANYONE SEEN DON AugUSI 251h ~le Bedmne /\nncX. ROOM 10 SHARE: FULLY CAR mru1lent. research on comerting mili OOGGET? , Don' t missoot, regiSter todayU! Info PETED, WID. CAC, SEC. SYS. ON A tary economy 10 civilian u,e. Stipend. 387-8622 sensci Juan. Fn.-c Nowiza QUIET STREET IN UNION STA 202-728-0815. tion Absentee Ballots. Absentee Ballot TION/ CAP. HTI..L AREA. SHARE PIANO ACCOMl'ANISI' NEED lnformat.ion Thj Books S\'c, (202) 722- THIS FULLY RENOVATED 3 BR. ED FOR A SINGING GROUP 0701 Wmt 2 OTHER HU S'TUOENTS CALLED "THE DAWSON KIDS" Let Joa.sun:,..<;ters Rel() )'OU Bcconle $375/MO PLUS 1/3 ITTILITLES. CALL MR. DAWSON (202) 882- Hours An Excellent Public Speaker. Thurs CALL 5-13-6224 FOR MORE INFO. 1447 A A reno\'ated house ""iii 4 rooms. A £ARN Ex i'RA MONE\'! Indepen s da~~Urd.-rgradurue Lib~ k A p:iruc,patmg m l'O OR block to Howard; $275-$300 mon1hly. dent Sales Re1>resenl!lti,"CS needed to ~Friday ROW'S Walk-a:ibon. spon:.orod by Forinlo. :301-552-0W, sell educationnl products that con SYLVIA'S for 12:00pm lhe Ladies OfAl pha Chapter; Oell!l One-bedroom condo 111 N.E oc. tain<; Posith-c Energ): contact ACB to Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.. please be Washer/dryer. diswasher. privme park Enterpmcs (202) 797-2370 at ihe V'J!Jcy at 7:30 a.m. sharp!! Bring Sylvia 2:00pm inlg. patio. Ne.'ll' Rhode Island Av e. Kriuncrtxx>ks & Aherv.ords C,1c. on HAIR SALON & ~ r pled~tS wilh t'OU. ie Ca oi Alplialiapter; Dell!! Metro; 20 minutes from downtown Duponl Circle, sccks pan-tinle. high 0 Saturday CllCfllY hosts 9:00 om Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.. ,.present N. Y. A,e. S525. Call Donna (202) 526- \\1ts1aff and for breal..-fast. r "Delta Week- 111eJ oumcy ~ !' 7165. lunch andweekend shifts. Flexible to October 16-2 1. 1994 Roomate Needed: Apartnlent ,n ;,ceduling for students. Pan-linie man Lin da 2:00pm Sunday · Call to Worship Rankin rescdential NE Area. $175/monlh. agenlent position av-.ulablc for highly Chanel. I I:()(Jam. 11101iv:1ted carxlidate wilh l\\O ye-JI", Monday- Self-Lo,-c and tlle African Includes utilities, b.11h. kitchen. Cail (202) 526-4006. minimum resmurant experience who • Anierican V.bnien ...... $45 &up wan1s experience in a high•wlunie, Perm .... Tuesday - Alcohol Awareness on lhe 2 &lim apt lor rem $55ulmili. Walk Finger Wave . . . • . . . . $30 & up cu-.ior11er-Oriented ei.k1hli